3281d37bdf80098c411a4101736bfd7c5e568d8d
589
Commits
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291ce5ccdb |
fix(filters): make filter dispatcher own relation-target resolution (#20670)
## Summary Two relation-traversal bugs surfaced post-merge of #20533, both rooted in the same architectural smell: the GraphQL filter dispatcher took a flat `fields: FieldShared[]` array and silently dropped any filter whose `relationTargetFieldMetadataId` wasn't in that array. Callers had to remember to pre-augment the list with relation targets — and 16+ call sites did not all know this. This PR fixes both bugs and removes the smell. ### Bug 1 — Save as new view loses the relation target `useCreateViewFromCurrentView` built the create-filter input without `relationTargetFieldMetadataId`. The saved view's filter persisted without the traversal — on reload the chip showed "Company contains 'air'" instead of "Company → Name contains 'air'". Discarded at save time, not at read time. Fix: include `relationTargetFieldMetadataId` in the create input. (Commit 1.) ### Bug 2 — Workflow Search Records drops one-hop traversals `FindRecordsWorkflowAction` built its fields list from `flatObjectMetadata.fieldIds` only (source object's fields). The shared dispatcher then couldn't resolve the relation target field on the related object and silently dropped the filter — a configured "People where Company → Name Contains 'Airbnb'" came through as `{ and: [] }`. This was the same shape as bugs already fixed in 5 other call sites (chart filters, view filters, record table, etc.). The pattern was: caller forgets to augment fields → dispatcher silently drops the filter. Fix (commit 2): change the dispatcher to take a `findFieldMetadataItemById: (id) => FieldShared | undefined` resolver callback. Both source-field and relation-target-field lookups go through the same resolver, so callers no longer need to know about the augmentation requirement. Frontend callers pass a workspace-wide resolver built from `flattenedFieldMetadataItemsSelector`; server callers wrap `findFlatEntityByIdInFlatEntityMaps` on `flatFieldMetadataMaps`. In both cases relation-target lookups just work, because the resolver can see fields on related objects. ## Why this matters Before: "if you call the dispatcher, pre-augment your fields list with relation targets, or filters get silently dropped." An invariant only enforceable by code review, broken often enough to ship two user-visible bugs in one week. After: the dispatcher resolves field ids itself. There's no list to forget to augment. The failure mode (filter silently dropped) becomes structurally impossible at the dispatcher boundary. Net diff: 240 insertions, 319 deletions. Removed `augmentFieldsWithRelationTargets` (frontend) and the workflow whack-a-mole code (server). ## Test plan - [ ] Save view: create an advanced filter using a one-hop relation traversal, click "Save as new view", reload, confirm the chip still reads "Source → Target operator value" - [ ] Workflow: configure a Search Records action with a relation-traversal filter, run the workflow, confirm the filter is actually applied - [ ] Dashboard chart: configure a chart with a relation-traversal filter, confirm the chart data respects it - [ ] Record table, group-by, calendar, total count, footer aggregates: all continue to work with both plain and relation-traversal filters |
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1d3d3999e2 |
feat(server): upgrade-aware entity decorators for cross-version upgrades (#20686)
## What When the same PR introduces a new core entity *and* adds a cache provider that queries it, every workspace step from older versions that runs before the introducing instance step hits `relation … does not exist` — the cause of the failed [v2.6.0 staging-ci run](https://github.com/twentyhq/twenty-infra/actions/runs/26042742000). Same class of failure for renamed core entities and for new FK columns hidden inside relation loads. This PR adds **upgrade-aware entity decorators** + a runtime that adapts TypeORM's view of the schema to the current `core.upgradeMigration` cursor. ## Strategy ``` ┌────────────────────────────────┐ │ @Entity classes (final shape) │ │ + @WasIntroducedInUpgrade │ │ + @WasRenamedInUpgrade │ └───────────────┬────────────────┘ │ UpgradeSequenceRunner.run() ┌─────────────────────┴─────────────────────┐ ▼ ▼ step N+1 begins step N just completed │ │ └────────► adapter.refresh() ◄──────────────┘ │ reads core.upgradeMigration via UpgradeMigrationService.getLastAttemptedInstanceCommand │ ▼ ┌────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐ │ UpgradeAwareEntityMetadataAdapter │ │ • mutates EntityMetadata.tableName / tablePath │ │ -> historical name for renames not yet applied │ │ • flips column.isSelect = false for not-yet-introduced│ │ columns │ │ • tracks per-entity availability sidecar │ └─────────────────┬──────────────────────────────────────┘ │ ▼ DataSource.getRepository wrapped at TypeOrmModule.forRoot: repo.find() / findOne() / count() / … ┌─────────────────────────────────────────┐ │ wrapRepositoryWithUpgradeAwareProxy │ │ • entity unavailable -> short-circuit │ │ (find -> [], count -> 0, │ │ findOneOrFail -> EntityNotFound) │ │ • write -> Promise.reject( │ │ UpgradeUnavailableEntityWriteEx) │ │ • find({ relations: ['X'] }) with X │ │ unavailable -> X stripped │ └─────────────────────────────────────────┘ ``` The decorator strings reference real `core.upgradeMigration.name` values (`${version}_${className}_${timestamp}`). A boot-time validator walks the actual `UpgradeSequenceReaderService.getUpgradeSequence()` and fails fast on typos. ## Files - New decorators: `engine/core-modules/upgrade/decorators/was-introduced-in-upgrade.decorator.ts`, `was-renamed-in-upgrade.decorator.ts` - Runtime: `engine/twenty-orm/upgrade-aware/` (adapter, proxy, install hook, state singleton, exceptions) - Wired into `UpgradeSequenceRunnerService` (`refresh()` between steps) and `TypeOrmModule.forRoot` (proxy install) - 2-6 entity decorations: `RolePermissionFlagEntity` (rename history + new `permissionFlagId` column), `PermissionFlagEntity` (new catalog) ## Validation End-to-end local cross-version upgrade (v1.22 → HEAD): `28 workspace(s) succeeded, 0 failed`; `upgrade:status → Instance: Up to date, 4 up to date, 0 behind, 0 failed`. Full log excerpts and the second-failure-found-and-fixed (`WorkspaceRolesPermissionsCacheService` relation load) in [this comment](https://github.com/twentyhq/twenty/pull/20686#issuecomment-4480036816). ## Test plan - [x] Adapter spec covers rename mutation; proxy spec covers `find()` short-circuit on unavailable entity. Resolver + validator + decorators are covered by `resolve-entity-shape-at-upgrade-cursor.util.spec.ts` (integration-level via real decorator application). - [x] `nx lint:diff-with-main twenty-server` + `nx typecheck twenty-server` clean - [x] All 82 affected tests passing - [ ] Cross-version-upgrade CI re-runs after this lands; v2.6.0 retag once green ## Follow-ups deferred - v2.7 `connectionProvider` rename repro as a permanent end-to-end test artifact - Extending the proxy to also cover `EntityManager.getRepository` and `createQueryBuilder` if a non-`find()` upgrade-time consumer surfaces |
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db0547f503 |
[1/3] Rename permissionFlag to rolePermissionFlag + add permissionFlag catalog/backfill (#20481)
Split of #20377. ## Summary This PR separates available permission flags from per-role permission flag grants. Previously, `core.permissionFlag` stored the role assignment directly: `roleId + flag`. This PR renames that legacy grant table to `core.rolePermissionFlag`, then recreates `core.permissionFlag` as the catalog of available permission flags. ## What changed - Rename the existing `core.permissionFlag` grant table to `core.rolePermissionFlag`. - Add the new syncable `core.permissionFlag` catalog entity with key, label, description, icon, permission type, relevance flags, and custom/standard metadata. - Add stable `SystemPermissionFlag` universal identifiers for the built-in `PermissionFlagType` values. - Seed the standard permission flags for every workspace under the Twenty standard application. - Backfill existing role grants: - create missing catalog rows for existing grant keys, - add `rolePermissionFlag.permissionFlagId`, - migrate grants from the old string `flag` column to the new catalog FK, - replace the old `(flag, roleId)` uniqueness with `(permissionFlagId, roleId)`. - Rewire role permission flag caches, permission checks, role DTO mapping, and `upsertPermissionFlags` to resolve through the catalog. - Keep the existing public role permission API shape: product/app surfaces still talk about `permissionFlags` and return `{ id, roleId, flag }`. - Update metadata flat-entity machinery, migration builders, validators, action handlers, snapshots, generated schemas, docs, and app fixtures for the new `permissionFlag` / `rolePermissionFlag` split. ## Behavior after this PR - Existing permission flag grants keep working. - Existing GraphQL role permission flows keep the same public naming. - Standard permission flags are represented as catalog rows. - Permission checks now compare grants through catalog universal identifiers instead of the legacy `flag` column. - Workspace deletion cleanup now verifies both `permissionFlag` and `rolePermissionFlag`. ## What is not in this PR - Public GraphQL CRUD for custom permission flags. - App manifest support for declaring new custom permission flags. - Frontend UI for creating or assigning custom permission flags beyond the existing role permission flow. --------- Co-authored-by: Weiko <corentin@twenty.com> |
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cf4b4455d3 |
fix(server): normalize composite defaultValues in manifest converter (unblock app re-install on 2.5-normalized workspaces) (#20615)
## Context The runtime create-field path and the v2.5 `NormalizeCompositeFieldDefaultsCommand` workspace upgrade both run composite `defaultValue`s through `nullifyEmptyCompositeDefaultValue`. The manifest install/sync path was the only write path that skipped it: [`fromFieldManifestToUniversalFlatFieldMetadata`](https://github.com/twentyhq/twenty/blob/main/packages/twenty-server/src/engine/core-modules/application/application-manifest/converters/from-field-manifest-to-universal-flat-field-metadata.util.ts) passed `fieldManifest.defaultValue` through verbatim. For the SDK-emitted ACTOR system fields (`createdBy` / `updatedBy`), `twenty-sdk` ships `{ name: "''", source: "'MANUAL'" }`. After the runtime or the 2.5 normalize command stores them, the workspace row holds the canonical four-key form `{ context: null, name: null, source: "'MANUAL'", workspaceMemberId: null }`. The next install computes its TO map from the manifest, still gets the raw two-key shape, and diffs it against the normalized FROM. The dispatcher emits a `defaultValue` update on each system actor field; the flat-field-metadata validator rejects it with `FIELD_MUTATION_NOT_ALLOWED`, blocking every re-install of any application that defines a custom object on a v2.5-normalized workspace. ## Fix Normalize composite `defaultValue`s inside the converter, reusing the same `nullifyEmptyCompositeDefaultValue` helper the three other write paths already share: - [`get-default-flat-field-metadata-from-create-field-input.util.ts`](https://github.com/twentyhq/twenty/blob/main/packages/twenty-server/src/engine/metadata-modules/flat-field-metadata/utils/get-default-flat-field-metadata-from-create-field-input.util.ts) — `createOneObject` and `createOneField` GraphQL paths. - [`sanitize-raw-update-field-input.ts`](https://github.com/twentyhq/twenty/blob/main/packages/twenty-server/src/engine/metadata-modules/flat-field-metadata/utils/sanitize-raw-update-field-input.ts) — `updateOneField` GraphQL path. - [`2-5-workspace-command-1778000001000-normalize-composite-field-defaults.command.ts`](https://github.com/twentyhq/twenty/blob/main/packages/twenty-server/src/database/commands/upgrade-version-command/2-5/2-5-workspace-command-1778000001000-normalize-composite-field-defaults.command.ts) — the upgrade backfill that introduced the divergence. After the fix, the four write paths agree on the canonical shape, so re-installs are no-ops on system actor fields regardless of when the 2.5 normalize command ran. Non-composite types pass through unchanged. ## Test New spec `from-field-manifest-to-universal-flat-field-metadata.util.spec.ts` covers: - Empty-name actor defaults are normalized to the four-key canonical shape. - The converter is idempotent: feeding its own output back in produces the same result (so two consecutive syncs of the same manifest never emit a `defaultValue` update). - When the manifest omits `defaultValue`, the converter falls back to `generateDefaultValue` and normalizes the result. - Non-composite defaults pass through unchanged. ``` PASS src/engine/core-modules/application/application-manifest/converters/__tests__/from-field-manifest-to-universal-flat-field-metadata.util.spec.ts fromFieldManifestToUniversalFlatFieldMetadata composite defaultValue normalization ✓ normalizes empty-name actor defaults to the canonical four-key shape ✓ is idempotent: re-running the converter on its own output yields the same defaultValue ✓ falls back to the generated default and normalizes it when defaultValue is omitted ✓ leaves non-composite defaults untouched Tests: 4 passed ``` ## CI gap that let this through The integration suites covering manifest install (`appDevOnce` against the test workspace) never re-installed an existing app on a workspace whose composite fields had already been put through the 2.5 normalize command. They synced once, then ran assertions on the resulting state; the second sync that would have re-triggered the `defaultValue` diff was never exercised. If we want to catch this class of regression at the integration level too, we'd add a test that (1) syncs an app whose manifest includes an ACTOR system field with the raw SDK shape, (2) invokes `NormalizeCompositeFieldDefaultsCommand` directly on the test workspace, (3) re-syncs the same manifest, and (4) asserts no `FIELD_MUTATION_NOT_ALLOWED` errors. The unit-level idempotency check in this PR is the minimal version of that same coverage. Happy to ship that integration spec in a follow-up if it'd help. |
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c938fbf4d6 |
feat(twenty-front): relation traversal in filter dropdown (stacked) (#20533)
**Stacked on #20527** https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/48995655-401a-4c35-8094-e88da8408bdd ## Summary Surfaces the one-hop relation traversal added in #20527 through the existing **composite sub-field dropdown pattern**. Clicking a MANY_TO_ONE relation field in the "+ Filter" picker now opens the same second-level dropdown that composite fields (FULL_NAME, ADDRESS, CURRENCY, etc.) already use — populated with the target object's filterable fields. Picking one (e.g. `Company → Name`) builds a filter that serializes to the nested GraphQL filter the backend now accepts: `{ company: { name: { ilike: "%X%" } } }`. No new components. The whole feature reuses `AdvancedFilterSubFieldSelectMenu` + the existing `subFieldNameUsedInDropdownComponentState` + the existing `MenuItem hasSubMenu` indicator. Only the conditions that gate the sub-menu (and the sub-menu's content for relations) were broadened. ## What landed | File | Change | |---|---| | `ObjectFilterDropdownFilterSelectMenuItem` | Sub-menu chevron now shows on MANY_TO_ONE relations (`isManyToOneRelationField` util). | | `AdvancedFilterFieldSelectMenu` | Relation clicks open the sub-menu alongside composite clicks. | | `AdvancedFilterSubFieldSelectMenu` | New branch: when the sub-menu type is `'RELATION'`, render the target object's filterable fields via `useFilterableFieldMetadataItems(targetObjectMetadataId)`. Composite logic untouched. | | `objectFilterDropdownSubMenuFieldType` state | Widened to accept a `'RELATION'` sentinel. Role-permissions sub-field menu narrows it back out (it doesn't traverse relations). | | `useSelectFieldUsedInAdvancedFilterDropdown` | New optional `targetFieldMetadataItem` arg. When present, the stored RecordFilter's `type` is the target field's type so the operand picker and value input render the target's operands (`'TEXT'` operators when filtering `company.name`, etc.). | | `turnRecordFilterIntoGqlOperationFilter` (shared) | When the filter targets a `RELATION` field with a `subFieldName`, synthesize a field-metadata for the target, recurse to build the inner filter, then wrap it under the relation field's name → `{ relationName: { targetFieldName: { ...operator } } }`. | `RecordFilter.subFieldName` stays narrowly typed as `CompositeFieldSubFieldName` so the wide downstream consumers (`shouldShowFilterTextInput`, composite handlers in the serializer, etc.) don't change. The relation target field's name is stored through a narrowly-scoped cast at the dropdown's storage point — the serializer checks `filter.type === 'RELATION'` before interpreting it as a target field name, so the cast can't be mis-read by composite-only code paths. ## Test plan - [ ] Open a table view on People, click "+ Filter", click "Company" → sub-menu opens with Company's filterable fields - [ ] Pick "Name" → operand picker shows TEXT operators (Contains, Equals, …) - [ ] Type "Airbnb" → filter applies, table shows people whose company name contains "Airbnb" - [ ] Verify network tab: the GraphQL filter variable is `{ company: { name: { ilike: "%Airbnb%" } } }` - [ ] Same flow with a composite target field (e.g. `Company → annualRecurringRevenue → amountMicros`) — should work end-to-end (backend supports composite-within-relation; #20527 has an integration test covering this) - [ ] Composite fields (FULL_NAME, ADDRESS) still open their normal sub-menu and filter correctly — no regression - [ ] Role-permissions field-select sub-field menu is unaffected (it bails out early on the RELATION sentinel) ## Out of scope - ONE_TO_MANY traversal (no backend support yet) - Aggregates (`people.count > 5`) - Persisting relation-traversal filters into a saved view (ViewFilter has no `relationPath` column yet; that's a separate slice) - REST API DSL changes - AI Tools 🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code) --------- Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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75b9b2fe5d |
feat(admin-panel): signing keys management tab with usage tracking (#20586)
## Summary - Adds a new admin-only **Security** tab to the Admin Panel (alongside General/Apps/AI/Config/Health) containing a **Signing Keys** section. The tab is intentionally introduced now so the upcoming **Encryption rotation** work can land as a sibling section. - Lists every JWT signing key with key id, `createdAt`, `revokedAt`, current/active/revoked status, and a **7-day verification count** read from Redis. A trailing row aggregates **legacy HS256** verifications so it is clear when the deprecated path is still in use. - Lets an admin **revoke** a public key. Revoking the current key drops `isCurrent`, sets `revokedAt`, nulls the encrypted `privateKey` and clears the in-process cached current key; the existing lazy path in `JwtKeyManagerService.getCurrentSigningKey()` then mints a fresh current key on the next sign. ## Backend - `SigningKeyVerifyCounterService` — bucketed Redis counter under the existing `EngineMetrics` namespace. 1-day UTC-aligned buckets, 8-day TTL refreshed on every increment, batched read via `mget`. Failures are swallowed and logged at `warn` so a Redis hiccup cannot break auth. - `JwtWrapperService.verifyJwtToken` records verifies **after success** for both ES256 (`kid` as identifier) and HS256 (the literal `legacy` identifier). - `JwtKeyManagerService.listSigningKeys()` and `revokeSigningKey(id)`: list ordered by `isCurrent DESC, createdAt DESC`; revoke is idempotent, validates the UUID, invalidates the public-key cache, and resets the cached current-key promise. - `AdminPanelResolver.getSigningKeys` (query) and `revokeSigningKey` (mutation) are both decorated with `@UseGuards(AdminPanelGuard)` so they are admin-only, like the 35 existing admin-only methods on this resolver. `privateKey` is never returned over GraphQL. ## Frontend - New `SECURITY` tab id wired into `SettingsAdminContent` and `SettingsAdminTabContent` (gated by `canAccessFullAdminPanel`). - `SettingsAdminSecurity` / `SettingsAdminSigningKeysTable` strictly reuse existing admin-panel components: `Section`, `H2Title`, `Table`/`TableRow`/`TableCell`/`TableHeader` from `@/ui/layout/table`, `Tag`/`Button` from `twenty-ui`, and `ConfirmationModal` mirroring the queue retry/delete modals. Only one minimal styled helper for the monospaced UUID rendering. - `useRevokeSigningKey` uses `useApolloAdminClient`, refetches `GetSigningKeys`, shows success/error snackbars (same pattern as `useRetryJobs`/`useDeleteJobs`). <img width="1293" height="881" alt="image" src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/7cf98664-950b-4451-af85-27781a8e9a9c" /> |
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ca1571676c |
fix(server): treat plaintext-under-isSecret rows as plaintext in app variable encryption migration (#20590)
## Summary Prod 2.5 upgrade failed on the slow instance command `EncryptApplicationVariableSlowInstanceCommand`: ``` [Nest] LOG [InstanceCommandRunnerService] 2.5.0_EncryptApplicationVariableSlowInstanceCommand_1798000005000 starting data migration... [Nest] WARN [SecretEncryptionService] Decrypted a legacy unprefixed AES-CTR ciphertext... [Nest] ERROR [InstanceCommandRunnerService] data migration failed TypeError: Invalid initialization vector ``` ### Root cause The migration assumes every row matching `isSecret = true AND value <> '' AND value NOT LIKE 'enc:v2:%'` is legacy AES-CTR ciphertext. In prod we found multiple `isSecret = true` rows whose `value` is plaintext (e.g. `SLACK_HOOK_URL = 'https://hooks.slack.com/services/...'`) — most likely the result of `isSecret` being flipped to true on a row that already held a plaintext value, or a write path that bypassed `ApplicationVariableEntityService.update`. Those values can't decode into the 16-byte IV that AES-CTR needs, so `Buffer.from(value, 'base64')` truncates at the first non-base64 char (`:`), the buffer is < 16 bytes, and `createDecipheriv` throws. ### Fix Follow the same policy as `EncryptConnectedAccountTokensSlowInstanceCommand`: anything that isn't already in the `enc:v2:` envelope is plaintext. Concretely: 1. Try `decryptVersioned` — legacy CTR rows decrypt fine. 2. If it throws (mis-classified plaintext), log a warning naming the row id and fall back to treating `row.value` as plaintext. 3. Encrypt the resulting plaintext into the `enc:v2:` envelope and update the row. In-loop `isSecret` guard is kept (alongside the SQL filter) so non-secret rows are never touched even if the SQL filter is ever loosened. ### Integration test coverage Added one new case alongside the existing ones in `…encrypt-application-variable.integration-spec.ts`: - `treats plaintext-under-isSecret=true as plaintext and re-encrypts as v2` — seeds a row with `isSecret = true` and a URL value (`:` and `/` are not base64, so this is the exact failure shape from prod), runs the migration, and asserts the value is now `enc:v2:...` and decrypts back to the original URL. Existing cases unchanged: legacy CTR happy path, non-secret rows untouched, idempotent across re-runs, `up()` adds the CHECK constraint, `down()` removes it. ### Why this is a 2-5 edit `TWENTY_CURRENT_VERSION` is now 2.6.0, so editing a 2-5 file trips the `server-previous-version-upgrade-mutation-guard` — `ci:allow-previous-version-upgrade-mutation` label is on the PR. `up()` and `down()` are unchanged; only `runDataMigration` is modified. ## Test plan - [ ] Re-deploy 2.5 to prod and confirm `EncryptApplicationVariableSlowInstanceCommand` completes - [ ] Inspect warning log to count rows that went through the plaintext fallback - [ ] Verify resulting secret rows all satisfy `value = '' OR value LIKE 'enc:v2:%'` and the CHECK constraint is in place |
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af4765effe |
feat(twenty-server): one-hop relation filters in GraphQL API (#20527)
## Summary
Adds support for filtering records by fields on a related MANY_TO_ONE
object via the GraphQL API. Backend only — no frontend, no REST, no
view-filter persistence yet.
```graphql
{
people(filter: { company: { name: { like: "%Airbnb%" } } }) {
edges { node { id } }
}
}
```
### Where the work lands
- **Schema** — `relation-field-metadata-gql-type.generator.ts` now emits
`{relationName}: TargetFilterInput` alongside the existing
`{joinColumnName}: UUIDFilter` for MANY_TO_ONE relations. Mirrors the
order-by generator that already does this for sort. Lazy thunks in
`object-metadata-filter-gql-input-type.generator.ts` handle the cycle
between filter inputs.
- **Arg processor** — `FilterArgProcessorService` no longer hard-rejects
accessing a relation by its name. When the value is a nested object on a
MANY_TO_ONE field, it recurses into the target object's metadata so each
leaf still gets validated and coerced. Depth-capped at 1.
- **Query parser** — new `parseRelationSubFilter` branch in
`graphql-query-filter-field.parser.ts`. When triggered: looks up the
target object metadata, calls `ensureRelationJoin` against the outer
query builder, and recurses via a child
`GraphqlQueryFilterConditionParser` scoped to the target.
`and`/`or`/`not` inside the relation filter keep working because the
child dispatches through the same `parseKeyFilter`.
- **Shared join utility** — `ensureRelationJoin.util.ts` is a single
function that inspects `queryBuilder.expressionMap.joinAttributes` for
the alias before adding a `LEFT JOIN`. Rewired the existing inline
`qb.leftJoin` calls in the order parser and group-by service to use it,
so filter-driven joins no longer collide with sort-driven joins on the
same relation.
### Out of scope (explicit)
- ONE_TO_MANY reverse traversal (needs EXISTS subqueries)
- Aggregates (`company.people.count > 5` — needs HAVING)
- View-filter storage (no `relationPath` column on `ViewFilterEntity`)
- REST DSL changes
- Frontend filter-picker UX
- Nesting deeper than one hop (parser and arg-processor both reject)
### Open question for review
Permissions. The order-by-on-relation code path already lets users sort
People by Company.name without a Company read-permission check, and this
PR matches that behavior for filters — felt wrong to add a stricter gate
only on the filter side. If we want object-permission gating on the
relation target, it should be a follow-up that covers both paths
consistently. The only attack surface today is existence inference via
timing, identical to what sort already exposes.
## Test plan
- [x] `tsc --noEmit` — clean for changed files (5 unrelated pre-existing
errors on main untouched)
- [x] `oxlint --type-aware` + `prettier --check` — 0 errors on all 17
changed/new files
- [x] `jest filter-arg-processor.service.spec` — 229 tests pass (the new
optional `flatObjectMetadataMaps` arg is backwards-compatible)
- [x] Integration test (`filter-by-relation-field.integration-spec.ts`,
6 cases) — needs to be verified against a seeded test DB. Could not
exercise the happy path in my isolated worktree; depth-2 rejection
passed there.
- [ ] EXPLAIN ANALYZE on the integration test query to confirm the FK on
`person.companyId` is indexed for both standard and custom MANY_TO_ONE
relations.
### Integration test cases
1. Filter People by `company.name = "Airbnb"` (exact match)
2. Filter People by `company.name like "%irbnb%"`
3. Non-matching filter returns empty
4. Combined with a scalar filter at root via `and`
5. **Combined with `orderBy` on the same relation** — proves the
join-dedupe works (without `ensureRelationJoin`, TypeORM throws
"duplicate alias")
6. Depth-2 nesting (`company.accountOwner.name`) returns
`INVALID_ARGS_FILTER`
🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code)
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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a941f6fe01 |
feat(server): migrate TOTP secret encryption to SecretEncryptionService (#20577)
## Summary
Removes the last `APP_SECRET`-derived at-rest encryption site by
migrating `core.twoFactorAuthenticationMethod.secret` from
`SimpleSecretEncryptionUtil` (AES-256-CBC with key derived from
`sha256(APP_SECRET + userId + workspaceId + 'otp-secret' +
'KEY_ENCRYPTION_KEY')`) to the versioned `enc:v2:` envelope
(ENCRYPTION_KEY → HKDF-SHA256 bound to `workspaceId` → AES-256-GCM).
- New `decrypt-legacy-aes-cbc.util.ts` faithfully reproduces the
pre-migration CBC derivation byte-for-byte;
`SecretEncryptionService.decryptVersioned` dispatches to it when callers
pass `legacyAesCbcPurpose`, with a dedicated one-shot WARN log family.
- `TwoFactorAuthenticationService` now uses `encryptVersioned` /
`decryptVersioned` (passing the legacy purpose so existing rows still
decrypt). `SimpleSecretEncryptionUtil` and its spec are deleted;
`TwoFactorAuthenticationModule` imports `SecretEncryptionModule` in
their place.
- `TwoFactorAuthenticationMethodEntity` gets a `@Check` decorator
(`CHK_twoFactorAuthenticationMethod_secret_encrypted`) restricting
`secret` to the `enc:v2:` envelope; the matching 2.5 slow instance
command (`1798000009000-encrypt-totp-secrets`) cursor-paginates `JOIN`ed
`userWorkspace` rows to recover the legacy `userId`, re-encrypts to
`enc:v2`, and applies the CHECK constraint in `up()`.
### Deviation note
The plan suggested wiring a workspace-only legacy derivation directly
into `decryptVersioned`. In practice the production rows are
user-and-workspace-scoped (the legacy purpose is
`\${userId}\${workspaceId}otp-secret`), so a workspace-only derivation
could not recover them. The PR keeps the public `decryptVersioned` API
intact and adds an optional `legacyAesCbcPurpose` so callers that can
reconstruct the legacy context (the 2FA service and the slow command)
opt in.
### Final state of remaining `APP_SECRET` usages
- HS256 JWT verify (read-only, self-retiring once asymmetric migration
completes).
- Express-session cookie signing.
- Approved-access-domain HMAC (signing root, not at-rest).
- Zero-friction fallback in `resolveEncryptionKeysOrThrow`
(intentional).
No production at-rest data is encrypted with `APP_SECRET`-derived keys
anymore.
## Test plan
- [x] `npx jest src/engine/core-modules/secret-encryption
src/engine/core-modules/two-factor-authentication` — 170 unit tests
pass, including new unit tests for the legacy CBC util and the new
`SecretEncryptionService` fallback branch.
- [x] `npx jest --config ./jest-integration.config.ts
test/integration/upgrade/suites/2-5-instance-command-slow-1798000009000-encrypt-totp-secrets.integration-spec.ts`
— 4 integration tests cover legacy-CBC seed → slow command → `enc:v2`
round-trip, idempotency, CHECK constraint enforcement on `up()`, and
rollback via `down()`.
- [x] `npx oxlint --type-aware` and `npx prettier --check` clean on all
touched files.
- [ ] CI on this PR (server validation, tests, lint, typecheck).
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7fa136f305 |
feat(twenty-server): migrate remaining at-rest encryption sites to versioned envelope (#20550)
## Summary Second PR in the encryption key rotation series. The previous PR (#20528) introduced `ENCRYPTION_KEY` + the versioned `enc:v2:<keyId>:<base64>` envelope inside `SecretEncryptionService` and migrated `ConnectedAccountTokenEncryptionService` as the first consumer. This PR routes every remaining at-rest encryption site through the versioned envelope so that `ENCRYPTION_KEY` (and the future `FALLBACK_ENCRYPTION_KEY`) actually covers them. The legacy unprefixed CTR ciphertext remains readable as a fallback during the rollout window — every migrated read site uses `decryptVersioned`, which transparently delegates to the legacy CTR decrypt when it sees an unprefixed payload. ### Service migrations - **`ApplicationVariableEntityService` (#8)** — workspace-scoped. HKDF info is bound to each row's `workspaceId`. A new `decryptAndMaskVersioned` helper lands on `SecretEncryptionService` for the resolver display path. - **`ApplicationRegistrationVariableService` (#7)** + consumers — **instance-scoped**. Registration variables are server-level config readable by every workspace that installs the application, so HKDF info is `instance`. Updated consumers: - `LogicFunctionExecutorService.buildServerVariableEnvMap` - `ConnectionProviderService.getClientCredentials` - **`LogicFunctionExecutorService.buildEnvVar` (#9)** — workspace-scoped. Each variable's `workspaceId` is threaded into `decryptVersioned`, so per-workspace HKDF contexts are honoured at execution time. - **`UpdateApplicationVariableActionHandlerService`** (workspace-migration runner) — threads `workspaceId` through the secret/non-secret toggle. - **`JwtKeyManagerService` (#3)** — instance-scoped. Signing keys are shared across the JWKS. - **`ConfigStorageService` (#6)** — instance-scoped sensitive STRING config variables. ### Slow instance commands (2.5.0) Each migrated site has a paired backfill that re-encrypts existing rows into the v2 envelope before the column is constrained: | timestamp | command | scope | CHECK constraint | |---|---|---|---| | `1798000005000` | encrypt-application-variable | workspaceId | `"isSecret" = false OR value = '' OR value LIKE 'enc:v2:%'` | | `1798000006000` | encrypt-application-registration-variable | instance | `"encryptedValue" = '' OR value LIKE 'enc:v2:%'` | | `1798000007000` | encrypt-signing-key-private-keys | instance | `"privateKey" IS NULL OR value LIKE 'enc:v2:%'` | | `1798000008000` | encrypt-sensitive-config-storage | instance | _none_ — heterogeneous jsonb column | All backfills are idempotent (the SELECT filter skips rows already in v2 form) and run before their respective `up()` adds the CHECK constraint. Every `down()` deliberately stops at dropping the CHECK constraint — they intentionally do not re-introduce plaintext on rollback. ### Tests - Unit specs for each new slow command cover the v2 upgrade path, the idempotency invariant, and the instance vs workspace HKDF scope. - New `JwtKeyManagerService` spec asserts `decryptVersioned`/`encryptVersioned` are called without `workspaceId` (instance scope). - Updated existing specs for `ApplicationVariableEntityService`, `ConfigStorageService`, and `buildEnvVar` to assert the versioned API and the workspace HKDF context plumbing. - New `SecretEncryptionService.decryptAndMaskVersioned` cases in the service spec. - Updated the `applicationRegistrationVariable` integration spec to assert the column now stores `enc:v2:<keyId>:<base64>` instead of raw legacy CTR. ### Out of scope (future PRs) - `PostgresCredentialsService` — bespoke `jwtWrapperService.generateAppSecret`–derived key + `encryptText`/`decryptText` from `auth.util.ts`; deserves its own migration. - `SimpleSecretEncryptionUtil` (TOTP) — entirely different `aes-256-cbc` `iv:enc` format; deserves its own migration. ## Test plan - [x] `npx nx typecheck twenty-server` - [x] `npx nx lint:diff-with-main twenty-server` (oxlint + prettier) - [x] Local jest run for `secret-encryption | connected-account-token | application-variable | application-registration-variable | build-env-var | jwt-key-manager | config-storage | encrypt-application-variable | encrypt-application-registration-variable | encrypt-signing-key | encrypt-sensitive-config-storage` — 17 suites, 106 tests pass. - [x] Local jest run for `upgrade | instance-command` — 12 suites, 86 tests pass. - [ ] CI green - [ ] Manual review of CHECK constraint shapes by a server reviewer (each one matches `enc:v2:%` rather than `enc:v_:%` since none of the migrated columns can legitimately hold `enc:v1:` ciphertext). |
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e16977f97b |
[breaking: deploy server before front] feat(view-sort): pick sort sub-field inline on the chip (#20445)
## Summary Lets users choose which sub-field of a composite column to sort by — directly from the sort chip — by clicking the sub-field label and picking from a dropdown. Persists per view via a new nullable \`subFieldName\` column on \`ViewSort\`. Replaces #20438, which proposed a field-settings (admin) configuration for the same problem. The chip-level approach is more discoverable (the option lives where the user is looking) and per-view, so different views on the same object can sort by different sub-fields. ### What changes for users - **FullName columns**: previously sorted by \`firstName\` and \`lastName\` together as a stable dual-key sort. Now the user can pick which sub-field is primary (the other is the tie-breaker). Default remains \`firstName\` primary, \`lastName\` tie-breaker. - **Address columns**: previously not sortable at all (not in \`SORTABLE_FIELD_METADATA_TYPES\`). Now sortable, with a chip dropdown listing each enabled sub-field. Default is \`addressCity\` if enabled, else the first enabled sub-field. Disabling a sub-field at the field-metadata level (existing setting) removes it from the dropdown. - **Other composite types** (Currency, Phones, Emails, Links, Actor) and scalar fields keep their existing single-key sort behavior. ### UX ``` ┌─────────────────────────┐ ┌─────────────────────────┐ │ ↑ Name · Last name ✕ │ │ ↑ Address · City ✕ │ └────────┬────────────────┘ └────────┬────────────────┘ ▼ (click sub-field) ▼ ┌────────────┐ ┌────────────┐ │ First name │ │ Address 1 │ │ Last name ✓│ │ Address 2 │ └────────────┘ │ City ✓│ │ State │ │ Postcode │ │ Country │ └────────────┘ ``` The chip body still toggles direction on click — the \`Dropdown\`'s internal wrapper calls \`stopPropagation\` so the sub-field click doesn't bubble to the chip's onClick. ## What changed **Backend:** - \`ViewSortEntity\` — new nullable \`subFieldName: varchar\` column - \`ViewSortDTO\`, \`CreateViewSortInput\`, \`UpdateViewSortInputUpdates\` — new \`@Field(() => String, { nullable: true })\` - \`FLAT_VIEW_SORT_EDITABLE_PROPERTIES\` — \`'subFieldName'\` added so the property flows through the update merge path - \`ALL_ENTITY_PROPERTIES_CONFIGURATION_BY_METADATA_NAME.viewSort\` — new \`subFieldName\` entry with \`toCompare: true\` so cache diffs notice it - \`fromCreateViewSortInputToFlatViewSortToCreate\` — threads \`subFieldName\` through - Instance command migration (\`add-sub-field-name-to-view-sort\`) — single \`ALTER TABLE core.viewSort ADD subFieldName varchar\` / \`DROP\` **Frontend:** - \`RecordSort\` and \`ViewSort\` types — \`subFieldName?: string | null\` - \`VIEW_SORT_FRAGMENT\` — adds \`subFieldName\` so the field round-trips - \`mapRecordSortToViewSort\` + \`areViewSortsEqual\` — carry the new field through, include it in the diff so the usual \`useSaveRecordSortsToViewSorts\` create/update flow fires when it changes - \`useSaveRecordSortsToViewSorts\` — passes \`subFieldName\` in both \`CreateViewSortInput\` and \`UpdateViewSortInputUpdates\` - \`getOrderByForFieldMetadataType(field, direction, subFieldName?)\` — new optional third arg. \`turnSortsIntoOrderBy\` threads \`sort.subFieldName\` into it. - \`Address\` added to \`SORTABLE_FIELD_METADATA_TYPES\` - New helpers: \`getEnabledAddressSubFields\` (filters by the field's \`subFields\` setting, falls back to the 6 default visible address sub-fields), \`getDefaultSortSubFieldForAddress\`, \`getDefaultSortSubFieldForFullName\` - New shared types/constants: \`AllowedFullNameSubField\`, \`ALLOWED_FULL_NAME_SUBFIELDS\`, \`DEFAULT_VISIBLE_ADDRESS_SUBFIELDS\` - \`SortOrFilterChip\` — new \`labelSubField?: ReactNode\` slot; renders as \` · {sub-field}\` with subdued weight after the main label - \`EditableSortChip\` — builds options from field metadata (\`ALLOWED_FULL_NAME_SUBFIELDS\` for FullName, \`getEnabledAddressSubFields\` for Address), uses i18n-wrapped labels, persists picks via \`upsertRecordSort\` ## Test plan - [x] \`npx nx typecheck\` passes for twenty-shared, twenty-front, twenty-server - [x] \`oxlint --type-aware\` on all 19 frontend + 9 server changed files: 0 errors - [x] \`prettier --check\`: clean - [x] 16 unit tests pass — \`getOrderByForFieldMetadataType\` covers the new \`subFieldName\` override branch for FULL_NAME and ADDRESS; \`getDefaultSortSubFieldForAddress\` covers the city/first-enabled fallback path; \`getDefaultSortSubFieldForFullName\` exercises its constant - [ ] Manual: sort a People view by Full Name → click the chip's sub-field label → switch between First name and Last name → reload page → choice is preserved - [ ] Manual: sort a Company view by Address → confirm dropdown lists only enabled sub-fields → disable Address \`addressCity\` in field settings → confirm dropdown options update and runtime falls back to the first enabled sub-field 🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code) --------- Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com> Co-authored-by: claude[bot] <41898282+claude[bot]@users.noreply.github.com> |
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e0b4c9918b |
feat(twenty-server): introduce ENCRYPTION_KEY env var with versioned envelope (#20528)
## Summary
- Adds `ENCRYPTION_KEY` (primary) and `FALLBACK_ENCRYPTION_KEY`
(decrypt-only fallback for rotation) env vars to twenty-server, with
backward-compatible fallback to `APP_SECRET` when `ENCRYPTION_KEY` is
unset.
- Introduces a versioned ciphertext envelope `enc:v2:<keyId>:<base64>`
using AES-256-GCM with HKDF-SHA256 derived per-context keys. The 8-hex
`keyId` fingerprint lets every row identify which physical key encrypted
it, so rotation routes directly to primary or fallback without trial
decryption; GCM's auth tag gives true integrity (legacy CTR has none).
- Migrates `ConnectedAccountTokenEncryptionService` to the new envelope
and plumbs `workspaceId` through every caller, so per-workspace HKDF
context binds each row to its tenant.
The remaining encryption sites (`jwt-key-manager`, `config-storage`,
`postgres-credentials`, `application-variable`, TOTP) stay on the legacy
unprefixed CTR path and will be migrated in follow-up PRs. The
operator-facing rotation runbook is out of scope here.
### Format details
`enc:v{N}:{keyId}:{base64}` — `N=2` is the only version produced by new
writes (`v1` exists for backward-compatible decryption of existing
connected-account rows). `keyId =
sha256(rawKey).slice(0,4).toString('hex')`. The CHECK constraint on
`core.connectedAccount.{accessToken,refreshToken}` is relaxed from `LIKE
'enc:v1:%'` to `LIKE 'enc:v_:%'` so both versions pass.
### Key resolution
| `ENCRYPTION_KEY` | `FALLBACK_ENCRYPTION_KEY` | `APP_SECRET` | Encrypt
with | Decrypt try order |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| set | set | (any) | `ENCRYPTION_KEY` | match `keyId` → primary →
fallback |
| set | unset | (any) | `ENCRYPTION_KEY` | match `keyId` → primary |
| unset | set | set | `APP_SECRET` | match `keyId` → `APP_SECRET` →
fallback |
| unset | unset | set | `APP_SECRET` | match `keyId` → `APP_SECRET` |
| unset | unset | unset | startup error | n/a |
## Test plan
- [x] `npx nx typecheck twenty-server` — clean
- [x] `npx jest
'secret-encryption|connected-account-token-encryption|connected-account-refresh-tokens|encrypt-connected-account-tokens|connection-provider-oauth-flow'`
— 87 tests pass
- [x] New `secret-encryption.service.versioned.spec.ts` covers: key
resolution table (no-key error, APP_SECRET fallback, ENCRYPTION_KEY
precedence), v2 round-trip with/without workspaceId, GCM tamper
rejection, workspaceId-mismatch rejection, keyId-based primary→fallback
routing, missing-key error names the fingerprint, v1 legacy decryption,
no-prefix legacy decryption, malformed envelope rejection.
- [x] Updated `connected-account-token-encryption.service.spec.ts`
covers workspaceId binding and HKDF context isolation.
- [x] Updated slow instance command spec verifies workspaceId is
threaded through encryption and the relaxed `enc:v_:%` LIKE pattern
matches both v1 and v2.
- [ ] Manual E2E: connect a Gmail account on a freshly deployed instance
with `APP_SECRET` only → confirm `core.connectedAccount.accessToken` is
`enc:v2:<keyId>:<base64>`.
- [ ] Manual E2E: rotate — set `ENCRYPTION_KEY=<new>` and
`FALLBACK_ENCRYPTION_KEY=<old APP_SECRET>`, restart, confirm
pre-rotation rows still decrypt and new rows carry the new `keyId`.
- [ ] Manual E2E: missing key — set `ENCRYPTION_KEY=<new>` without the
fallback, confirm decrypt error names the old `keyId` so the operator
can identify the missing key.
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27fd124c2e |
Dedicated REST controllers for object & field metadata (#20364)
## Summary
- Replace the dynamic `RestApiMetadataController` (which parsed
`/rest/metadata/*path` and proxied to internal GraphQL) with two
dedicated controllers: `ObjectMetadataController` and
`FieldMetadataController`.
- Drop the GraphQL hop: reads hit Postgres directly via TypeORM
repositories; writes call the existing
`{create,update,delete}One{Object,Field}` service methods.
- Introduce a new clean response shape behind a workspace feature flag
(`IS_REST_METADATA_API_NEW_FORMAT_DIRECT`) — see grace period below.
- Update the OpenAPI spec so the REST playground reflects the (default)
legacy shape during the grace period.
## Why
The legacy metadata controller was over-complex: it routed every method
through a path parser, a set of GraphQL query-builder factories, an
internal GraphQL call, and a
`cleanGraphQLResponse` post-processor. Operation names from GraphQL
(`createOneObject`, `updateOneField`, …) leaked straight into REST
responses. The internal-GraphQL hop also gave us
nothing on metadata reads — pagination, filtering, and serialization all
happen against the same Postgres tables either way.
## Feature flag & grace period
`IS_REST_METADATA_API_NEW_FORMAT_DIRECT` (workspace-scoped):
- **Existing workspaces:** flag absent → resolves to `false` → **legacy
response shape** (no behavior change).
- **Newly created workspaces:** flag seeded to `true` via
`DEFAULT_FEATURE_FLAGS` → **new response shape** from day one.
- **Toggle:** support-assisted (no frontend); customers contact us to
opt into the new shape early.
- **Removal:** the flag, the legacy adapter utils
(`to-legacy-{object,field}-metadata-response.util.ts`), and the
parametrized test wrapper get deleted after the grace window. New shape
becomes the only shape; OpenAPI flips to new shape; POST loses the
conditional and reverts to a declarative response.
## Response shapes
| Operation | Legacy (flag OFF, default for existing) | New (flag ON) |
|-----------|-----------------------------------------|---------------|
| `GET /rest/metadata/objects` | `{ data: { objects: [...] }, pageInfo,
totalCount }` | `{ data: [...], pageInfo, totalCount }` |
| `GET /rest/metadata/objects/:id` | `{ data: { object: {...} } }` | `{
... }` |
| `POST /rest/metadata/objects` | `201 { data: { createOneObject: {...}
} }` | `201 { ... }` |
| `PATCH/PUT /rest/metadata/objects/:id` | `{ data: { updateOneObject:
{...} } }` | `{ ... }` |
| `DELETE /rest/metadata/objects/:id` | `{ data: { deleteOneObject: {
... } } }` | `{ ... }` |
Same matrix for `/rest/metadata/fields`. Cursor params
(`starting_after`, `ending_before`, `limit`) and `totalCount` are
preserved across both shapes. POST returns `201` in both (old
controller already did — the doc on main saying `200` was wrong).
## Implementation notes
- Reads go straight to Postgres with TypeORM cursor pagination
(`paginateByIdCursor` util, mutually-exclusive `starting_after` /
`ending_before`). No cache on this path — caching +
filterable pagination didn't combine cleanly.
- Object endpoints inline `fields[]` via a single follow-up `WHERE
objectMetadataId IN (...)` query.
- Controllers read the flag via `FeatureFlagService.isFeatureEnabled`
and conditionally pass the result through a legacy-shape adapter util
before returning.
- Per-domain REST exception filters
(`{Object,Field}MetadataRestApiExceptionFilter`); the `exceptionCode →
httpStatus` switch is extracted to a util so it can be merged with the
existing GraphQL handler later.
- New controllers live inside the metadata domain modules
(`metadata-modules/{object,field}-metadata/controllers/`) to match
existing precedent (view-field, view, page-layout, …).
- Removes: `RestApiMetadataController`, `RestApiMetadataService`,
`metadata/query-builder/`, `clean-graphql-response.utils.ts`.
- Integration tests are parametrized over both flag values via
`describe.each` — both shapes are asserted in CI.
- OpenAPI fixes inherited from the migration (kept as-is): documents
flat `fields: [...]` rather than the obsolete `{edges:{node:[...]}}`
wrapping; always emits `totalCount`; POST
status `201`. These match what customers actually receive on both
shapes.
Note: Next goal is to implement something similar for graphql and remove
nestjs-query dependency for those 2 entities, then generalise it.
Note2: We have the same issue with Core Rest API such as
```json
{
"data": {
"createCompany": {
"id": "123e4567-e89b-12d3-a456-426614174000",
"createdAt": "2026-05-07T12:14:52.769Z",
"updatedAt": "2026-05-07T12:14:52.769Z",
"deletedAt": "2026-05-07T12:14:52.769Z",
...
```
with "createCompany" here which is odd compared to REST standards (FYI
@etiennejouan @charlesBochet)
## Before (Without feature flag)
<img width="1346" height="712" alt="Screenshot 2026-05-12 at 20 50 38"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/316ce225-1045-4aac-97a9-60fd537eb1ec"
/>
<img width="1378" height="729" alt="Screenshot 2026-05-12 at 20 52 24"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/a621ab6f-e4f8-44d5-817c-1efd25d33c30"
/>
## After (With feature flag)
<img width="1376" height="728" alt="Screenshot 2026-05-12 at 20 50 46"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/2424d9c5-e4ed-497c-8e5c-6b54d78675e4"
/>
<img width="1375" height="727" alt="Screenshot 2026-05-12 at 20 51 47"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/101d957f-38ed-45d9-ab7b-f4f4eb983397"
/>
---------
Co-authored-by: prastoin <paul@twenty.com>
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bbc55193f5 |
Fix phone unique constraints (#20261)
## Summary Closes #20195 Fix phone field unique constraints so phone numbers are considered unique by both `primaryPhoneNumber` and `primaryPhoneCallingCode`. - Include `primaryPhoneCallingCode` in the shared phone composite unique constraint metadata - Align the frontend settings composite field config with the backend metadata - Return all included unique composite subfields when building create-many conflict fields - Match composite unique conflict fields as a group during create-many upserts ## Root Cause Phone composite metadata only marked `primaryPhoneNumber` as part of the unique constraint. That made different international phone numbers with the same national number conflict, for example `+1 123456789` and `+32 123456789`. ## Test Plan - `yarn workspace twenty-shared build` - `jest --runTestsByPath <index action handler and create-many utility specs>` - `prettier --check <touched files>` - `oxlint --type-aware <touched files>` - `nx run twenty-shared:typecheck` - `nx run twenty-server:typecheck` - `nx run twenty-front:typecheck` --------- Co-authored-by: mkdev11 <MkDev11@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Etienne <45695613+etiennejouan@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: prastoin <paul@twenty.com> |
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ac653182b2 |
feat(server): migrate all remaining JWT token types to ES256 (#20513)
## Summary Extends the asymmetric signing work from #20467 to cover **every remaining `JwtTokenTypeEnum` value**: `LOGIN`, `WORKSPACE_AGNOSTIC`, `FILE`, `API_KEY`, `APPLICATION_ACCESS`, `APPLICATION_REFRESH`, `APP_OAUTH_STATE`, plus the ACCESS-shaped session token issued by the code interpreter tool. After this PR, every JWT the server signs is ES256 with a `kid` pointing at the current `core."signingKey"` row, while legacy HS256 tokens (no `kid` header) remain verifiable indefinitely through the existing fallback in `JwtWrapperService.resolveVerificationKey`. No new entity / migration / config: this is a pure routing change on top of the infrastructure that already shipped. ## Why `#20467` only flipped `ACCESS` and `REFRESH` to ES256. Every other JWT type was still HS256-signed against the global `APP_SECRET`, which kept the original blast radius (a leaked `APP_SECRET` invalidates *every* JWT type forever). Migrating the rest unifies the sign path on rotatable per-server private keys without forcing any token reissue. ## Mechanical changes ### Sign side (8 services) - `LoginTokenService.generateLoginToken` - `TransientTokenService.generateTransientToken` - `WorkspaceAgnosticTokenService.generateWorkspaceAgnosticToken` - `ApplicationTokenService.signApplicationToken` (`APPLICATION_ACCESS` + `APPLICATION_REFRESH`) - `ApiKeyService.generateApiKeyToken` - `FileUrlService.signFileByIdUrl` / `signWorkspaceLogoUrl` - `ConnectionProviderOAuthFlowService.signState` (`APP_OAUTH_STATE`) - `CodeInterpreterTool.generateSessionToken` Each call site swaps `jwtWrapperService.sign(payload, { secret: generateAppSecret(...), ... })` for `await jwtWrapperService.signAsync(payload, { expiresIn, [jwtid] })`. The `generateAppSecret` calls on the sign side are dropped (verifier-side `generateAppSecret` stays in `resolveVerificationKey` for the HS256 fallback). ### Verifier side - `WorkspaceAgnosticTokenService.validateToken` now goes through `verifyJwtToken` instead of the bespoke `verify({ secret })` path, so new ES256 tokens are accepted while the legacy HS256 fallback inside `resolveVerificationKey` still serves the old shape. - `JwtWrapperService.sign()` is kept (legacy compat / tests) but is now strictly deprecated — there are no remaining production callers. ### Async ripple (`signFileByIdUrl` was synchronous) - `FileUrlService.signFileByIdUrl` and `signWorkspaceLogoUrl` are now `async`; the `signUrl` callback used by `getRecordImageIdentifier` is widened to accept `Promise<string | null>`. - Every direct/indirect caller is updated: admin panel (user lookup + statistics + top workspaces), search service (`computeSearchObjectResults`, `getImageIdentifierValue`), workspace resolver (`logo` resolver, public workspace by domain/id), `WorkspaceMemberTranspiler` (now `async toWorkspaceMemberDto[s]` / `toDeletedWorkspaceMemberDto[s]` / `generateSignedAvatarUrl`), `UserService.loadSignedAvatarUrlsByUserId`, `UserWorkspaceService.castWorkspaceToAvailableWorkspace`, workspace-invitation, approved-access-domain, agent-chat-streaming, agent-message-part resolver, navigation-menu-item record identifier, file-ai-chat / file-core-picture / file-email-attachment / file-workflow / files-field services, rich-text & files-field query result getters, and the code-interpreter tool. ## Backward compatibility - **Legacy HS256 tokens (no `kid`)** keep verifying via `resolveVerificationKey` → `extractAppSecretBody` → `generateAppSecret` for both `workspaceId`-bearing and `userId`-bearing payloads. - The `API_KEY` HS256-via-ACCESS-secret fallback (#16504) still kicks in inside `verifyJwtToken` for pre-2025-12-12 API keys. - No payload shape changes, no DB writes, no env var changes — old tokens issued by `main` continue to authenticate. ## Tests ### Unit (all green locally — 63/63) Updated specs for every migrated service to mock `signAsync` instead of `sign` and assert the new option shape: - `login-token.service.spec.ts`, `transient-token.service.spec.ts`, `workspace-agnostic-token.service.spec.ts`, `application-token.service.spec.ts`, `api-key.service.spec.ts`, `connection-provider-oauth-flow.service.spec.ts`. ### Integration (`jwt-key-rotation.integration-spec.ts`) - Existing ACCESS coverage (current key, legacy HS256 fallback, rotated-out key, revoked key, unknown kid) is preserved. - New `it.each` assertion: `REFRESH`, `WORKSPACE_AGNOSTIC`, and `LOGIN` tokens emitted by the real signUp → signUpInNewWorkspace → getAuthTokensFromLoginToken pipeline are ES256 with a `kid` matching the current signing key — proves end-to-end that the migration didn't regress those flows. ## Open question (separate decision) This PR keeps the legacy HS256 verification fallback **forever**. We may eventually want to sunset it for `API_KEY` once telemetry shows pre-migration tokens are gone, but that's a separate product/security decision and not part of this change. ## Test plan - [ ] CI green - [ ] `npx nx lint:diff-with-main twenty-server` passes - [ ] `npx nx typecheck twenty-server` passes - [ ] `jwt-key-rotation` integration suite passes (new + existing assertions) - [ ] Manually verify: signing in issues an ES256 ACCESS / REFRESH token, generating an API key issues an ES256 token with `kid`, signed file URL JWT is ES256 with `kid` - [ ] Pre-existing HS256 tokens still authenticate (covered by integration test, but worth a manual check with a token from `main`) |
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a159a68e2c |
[twenty-server] no floating promises lint rule (#20499)
## Introduction
That's an audit + RFC
## Fire-and-forget (`void`) -- Intentional, correct
These are telemetry, metrics, and audit logging in hot paths or
non-critical contexts. `void` is the right choice.
| File | What was voided |
|---|---|
| `sign-in-up.service.ts` | `metricsService.incrementCounter` (sign-up
metric) + `auditService.insertWorkspaceEvent` (workspace created) |
| `use-graphql-error-handler.hook.ts` | 5x
`metricsService.incrementCounter` (GraphQL operation metrics) |
| `bullmq.driver.ts` | 2x `metricsService.incrementCounter` (job
completed/failed metrics) |
| `call-webhook.job.ts` | 2x `auditService.insertWorkspaceEvent` + 1x
`metricsService.incrementCounter` |
| `custom-domain-manager.service.ts` | `analytics.insertWorkspaceEvent`
(domain activation event) |
| `logic-function-executor.service.ts` |
`auditService.insertWorkspaceEvent` (function execution) |
| `workflow-runner.workspace-service.ts` |
`metricsService.incrementCounter` (throttle metric) |
| `cleaner.workspace-service.ts` | `metricsService.incrementCounter`
(deleted workspace metric) |
| `stream-agent-chat.job.ts` | Detached IIFE for streaming chunks
(intentional concurrent pipeline) |
| `workspace-auth-context.middleware.ts` |
`withWorkspaceAuthContext(...)` (AsyncLocalStorage, returns void anyway)
|
## Top-level script entry points (`void bootstrap()`)
These are module-level calls where the promise has no consumer. `void`
makes the lint rule happy and documents the intent.
| File | What changed |
|---|---|
| `main.ts` | `void bootstrap()` |
| `command.ts` | `void bootstrap()` |
| `queue-worker.ts` | `void bootstrap()` |
| `truncate-db.ts` | `void dropSchemasSequentially()` |
| `codegen/index.ts` | `void generateTests(forceArg)` |
## Now properly awaited -- Real bug fixes
These were floating promises that could silently fail, lose data, or
cause race conditions.
| File | What was fixed |
|---|---|
| `billing-sync-plans-data.command.ts` | `meters.map(async ...)` wrapped
in `Promise.all` -- was returning before upserts finished |
| `cache-storage.service.ts` | `setAdd` and `setPop` had `.then()`
chains that weren't returned/awaited |
| `create-audit-log-from-internal-event.ts` | 4x
`auditService.createObjectEvent` now awaited inside a job |
| `cleaner.workspace-service.ts` | 2x `emailService.send(...)` now
awaited -- emails could silently fail |
| `agent-async-executor.service.ts` | `calculateAndBillUsage` +
`billNativeWebSearchUsage` in `finally` block now awaited |
| `repair-tool-call.util.ts` | `calculateAndBillUsage` now awaited |
| `agent-title-generation.service.ts` | `calculateAndBillUsage` now
awaited |
| `chat-execution.service.ts` | `billNativeWebSearchUsage` now awaited |
| `ai-generate-text.controller.ts` | `calculateAndBillUsage` in
`finally` block now awaited |
| `agent-turn.resolver.ts` | `messageQueueService.add(...)` now awaited
|
| `command.ts` | `app.close()` now awaited (was exiting before graceful
shutdown) |
| `i18n.service.ts` | `loadTranslations()` in `onModuleInit` now awaited
|
| `workspace-query-hook.explorer.ts` | `explore()` in `onModuleInit` now
awaited |
| `message-queue.explorer.ts` | `handleProcessorGroupCollection` in
`onModuleInit` now awaited |
| `ai-billing.service.spec.ts` | Test now properly `await`s the async
call |
| `messaging-messages-import.service.spec.ts` | `expect(...)` now
properly `await`ed for async assertion |
| `archive.finalize()` (3 files) | Voided -- promise resolution already
handled by `pipeline()` / `on('end')` |
## Impersonation & security audit trail -- Upgraded from `void` to
`await`
These were previously fire-and-forget but are
security/compliance-critical events that must be reliably persisted.
| File | What was fixed |
|---|---|
| `impersonation.service.ts` | 4x `auditService.insertWorkspaceEvent`
now awaited (impersonation attempt, token generation
attempt/success/failure) |
| `auth.resolver.ts` | 5x `auditService.insertWorkspaceEvent` now
awaited (impersonation token exchange attempt/success/failure at server
and workspace levels) |
| `auth.service.ts` | 2x `analytics.insertWorkspaceEvent` now awaited
(impersonation attempted/issued) |
## Billing audit -- Upgraded from `void` to `await`
Payment events should be reliably persisted for financial/compliance
reporting.
| File | What was fixed |
|---|---|
| `billing-webhook-invoice.service.ts` |
`auditService.insertWorkspaceEvent(PAYMENT_RECEIVED_EVENT)` now awaited
inside Stripe webhook handler |
## Fire-and-forget with proper error handling -- Upgraded from bare
`void`
These remain non-blocking but now catch and log errors instead of
risking unhandled rejections.
| File | What was fixed |
|---|---|
| `logic-function-executor.service.ts` |
`applicationLogsService.writeLogs` now uses `.catch()` instead of bare
`void` -- user-facing logs should surface errors |
## Systemic infrastructure fixes
| File | What was fixed |
|---|---|
| `metrics.service.ts` | `incrementCounter`: Redis cache write
(`metricsCacheService.updateCounter`) now uses `.catch()` internally
instead of raw `await` -- prevents unhandled rejections across all `void
metricsService.incrementCounter(...)` call sites when Redis is unhealthy
|
| `audit.service.ts` | `preventIfDisabled`: made properly `async` with
`await` and consistent `Promise<{ success: boolean }>` return type.
Removed broken `catch` that returned an `AuditException` as a value
(wrong constructor args, unreachable dead code). Removed unused
`AuditException` import |
## Fixed in this session (beyond original PR)
| File | What changed |
|---|---|
| `telemetry.listener.ts` | Removed misleading `Promise.all` + `void`
combo; replaced with simple `for...of` + `void` |
| `message-queue.explorer.ts` | Changed from `void` to `await` so
startup crashes on registration failure |
|
||
|
|
9e515afb13 |
feat(server): asymmetric JWT signing with kid + key rotation table (#20467)
## Context Today every JWT issued by Twenty (access, refresh, login, file, etc.) is HMAC-signed with a per-token-type secret derived from the global `APP_SECRET`. Rotating that secret invalidates **every** active token at once and there is no way to scope a leak to a subset of tokens. This PR is the first slice of a broader effort to **decouple stateful encryption (`APP_SECRET`-derived secrets) from stateless encryption (JWTs)**. It introduces an asymmetric (private/public key) signing path for `ACCESS` and `REFRESH` tokens and a signing-key registry to enable **safe rotation**: leaked keys can be revoked by flipping `revokedAt`/`isCurrent` on the matching row without invalidating tokens issued by other keys. > Out of scope (intentionally): swapping stateful encryption for `APP_SECRET`, asymmetric signing for token types other than `ACCESS`/`REFRESH`, an admin-panel rotation UI, and an enterprise re-encryption command. Those will land in follow-up PRs. ## What changes - **New `core.signingKey` table** (instance command `2.5.0` / `1778550000000`) storing both the public key (PEM, in clear) and the private key (PEM, encrypted with `APP_SECRET` via `SecretEncryptionService`). One row is marked `isCurrent = true` (enforced by a partial unique index). The row's UUID `id` is used directly as the JWT `kid`. - When a key is rotated out, its `privateKey` is nulled (we never keep historical private keys) but the `publicKey` row stays so previously issued tokens can still be verified. - **`JwtKeyManagerService`** lazily loads-or-generates the current signing key on first use: - If a row with `isCurrent = true` exists → decrypts and uses it. - Otherwise → generates a fresh EC P-256 keypair, encrypts the private key, inserts the row (UUID id = kid). Handles concurrent insert races via the unique constraint. - **`JwtWrapperService.signAsync()`** signs `ACCESS`/`REFRESH` payloads with `ES256` and a `kid` header. Falls back to `HS256` if no signing key is available (boot-time DB error, transient failure). - **Dual-path verification** in both `JwtWrapperService.verifyJwtToken` and the Passport `JwtAuthStrategy.secretOrKeyProvider`: - JWT with a `kid` header → resolve the public key PEM by id and verify with `ES256`, - otherwise → fall back to the existing `APP_SECRET`-derived `HS256` path (unchanged). - **`AccessTokenService` / `RefreshTokenService`** now sign through `signAsync` (single public surface; the routing detail stays internal to the wrapper). - **Public key cache**: a new `SigningKeyEntityCacheProviderService` plugs into `CoreEntityCacheService` (`signingKeyPublicKey` namespace) and serves PEMs by id, with the standard local-memo + Redis layering. - **PEM strings end-to-end**: `jsonwebtoken` accepts PEM strings directly for both sign and verify, so the manager never converts to a Node `KeyObject` and the cache hands the PEM straight to `jwt.verify`. ## Why ES256 (and not EdDSA / RS256) - `@nestjs/jwt` is backed by `jsonwebtoken`, which does **not** support EdDSA today. - ES256 keys are tiny (~120 bytes vs 1.6 kB for RS256), signatures are short (~64 bytes), and signing/verification is fast — important since JWT verification runs on every authenticated request. - ES256 is widely supported and standardized (RFC 7518), with mature ecosystem support. ## Why store the private key in DB (not env) - No new secret to provision: existing instances already have `APP_SECRET`, which we reuse to encrypt the private key at rest. - Self-healing: a fresh instance auto-generates its first signing key on first boot. Nothing to copy/paste. - Rotation is a SQL operation against `core.signingKey`, not a redeploy + env mutation. ## Backward compatibility - All previously-issued tokens (no `kid`) keep verifying through the legacy HS256 path with their existing `APP_SECRET`-derived secret. No forced re-login. - Token types not in scope (`WORKSPACE_AGNOSTIC`, `API_KEY`, `FILE`, `LOGIN`, `EMAIL_VERIFICATION`, etc.) keep their current HS256 behavior unchanged — they still go through the synchronous `JwtWrapperService.sign(payload, options)` with a caller-supplied secret. - `signWithAppSecret` is kept intentionally as the HS256 fallback path; it will be deprecated in a follow-up PR. - If the DB lookup/generation fails for any reason, the wrapper logs the error and falls back to HS256 — no startup crash, no silent regression. ## Rotation story 1. Bootstrap: first signing call lazily inserts a row in `core.signingKey` with `isCurrent = true`, `privateKey = encrypt(pem_A)`. New tokens carry `kid_A`. 2. Rotate: `UPDATE core."signingKey" SET "isCurrent" = false, "privateKey" = NULL WHERE id = '<kid_A>';` then insert a new row with `isCurrent = true`. New tokens carry `kid_B`. Tokens still in flight with `kid_A` keep verifying because the public-key row for `kid_A` is still there. 3. Revoke: `UPDATE core."signingKey" SET "revokedAt" = now() WHERE id = '<kid_A>';`. All tokens with `kid_A` now fail verification cleanly with `UNAUTHENTICATED` (no 500). 4. Tokens with no `kid` (legacy) are unaffected throughout. ## Test plan - [x] Unit: `JwtWrapperService` dual-path verification (HS256 no-kid vs ES256 with-kid), unknown-kid → `UNAUTHENTICATED`, `signAsync` happy path + `null` when no key, `signAsync` rejection for non-rotatable types. - [x] Unit: `JwtAuthStrategy` `secretOrKeyProvider` dual-path resolution and algorithm validation. - [x] All existing JWT/auth/application unit tests adjusted to the renamed public method. - [x] Integration (`jwt-key-rotation.integration-spec.ts`): - **Happy path**: signed-up user's `ACCESS` token has `alg=ES256` + correct UUID `kid`, the `isCurrent=true` row exists in `core.signingKey`, `getCurrentUser` resolves. - **Legacy fallback**: hand-crafted no-kid HS256 token verifies via the legacy `APP_SECRET`-derived path. - **Previous-key rotation**: token signed by a hardcoded *previous* key whose row is pre-inserted with `privateKey = NULL` (rotated-out) still verifies — proves the leaked-key revocation flow works in both directions. - **Unknown kid**: token signed with an orphan UUID `kid` is cleanly rejected (no 500). - [x] `npx nx typecheck twenty-server` - [x] `npx nx test twenty-server` - [x] `npx nx run twenty-server:lint` |
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10876138d2 |
refactor: stop reading joinColumnName from relation field settings (#20304)
## Summary `joinColumnName` on relation field settings is always derivable from the field name (and the target object name for morph relations). This PR stops reading it from settings anywhere in production code; the stored value is no longer used. The settings field is **not** removed from data yet — a follow-up can drop it once we are confident nothing depends on the stored value. ## Helpers The helpers are split by layer because frontend and backend hold morph relations differently: the frontend has a base name plus a `morphRelations[]` array, the backend has one row per target with the name already morph-resolved. | Helper | Layer | When to use | |---|---|---| | `computeRelationGqlFieldJoinColumnName` | Shared / frontend (`gqlField`) | Non-morph relation on the frontend. | | `computeMorphRelationGqlFieldName` | Shared / frontend (`gqlField`) | Need the per-target morph gqlField name (e.g. `targetCompany`). | | `computeMorphRelationGqlFieldJoinColumnName` | Shared / frontend (`gqlField`) | Per-target morph join column on the frontend. Prefer over the non-morph helper for any morph field — it forces the per-target inputs. | | `computeMorphOrRelationFieldJoinColumnName` | Backend (`FlatFieldMetadata.name`) | Any backend read or write — the flat name is already morph-resolved, so one helper covers both cases. | | `computeMorphRelationFlatFieldName` | Backend (`FlatFieldMetadata.name`) | **Mutation paths only** (create / update / object rename). Reads consume the stored `field.name` and never call this. | ## Test plan - [x] Typecheck and lint (front, server, shared) - [x] Existing unit tests pass - [ ] CI green |
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e0563377b5 |
Fix unclear metadata validation errors (#20234)
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/8f8f1122-3de1-4a9b-8bb4-a3c8d31e47ae --------- Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com> Co-authored-by: Charles Bochet <charles@twenty.com> |
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633553f729 |
feat(sdk): add defineCommandMenuItem (#20256)
## Summary - Add `defineCommandMenuItem` and `definePageLayoutWidget` as standalone SDK defines, mirroring the existing `definePageLayoutTab` pattern. Both entities can still be declared nested inside their parent (`defineFrontComponent.command` / `definePageLayout.tabs[].widgets[]`). - Add `CommandMenuItem` and `PageLayoutWidget` to the `SyncableEntity` enum and the dev-mode UI labels. - Wire the SDK manifest-build to extract the two new defines into top-level `commandMenuItems` / `pageLayoutWidgets` arrays on the manifest, and the server aggregator to consume them through the existing flat-entity converters. - On the server, expose `Application.commandMenuItems` (relation + DTO + service hydration in `findOneApplication`). - On the front, list command menu items in the application content tab and add a dedicated detail page with a settings tab, mirroring how `frontComponents` are surfaced. - Add `twenty add` templates and Vitest unit tests for both new defines. - Document the standalone-vs-nested pattern in `packages/twenty-sdk/README.md`. ### Why Until now, command menu items could only be declared as the nested `command:` field on `defineFrontComponent` — there was no way to register a command menu item from a separate file or from another package. The `SyncableEntity` enum had 12 values, while the server already synced 18 (including `commandMenuItem` and `pageLayoutWidget`). The same gap existed for `pageLayoutWidget`, which had no top-level define despite being synced server-side. This PR closes both gaps and aligns the SDK surface with what the server actually accepts. The standalone defines coexist with the nested form — pick one per entity, never both with the same `universalIdentifier` (the manifest aggregator will throw on duplicates). The README now documents this. ## Test plan - [x] `npx nx typecheck twenty-sdk` / `twenty-server` / `twenty-front` - [x] `npx nx lint:diff-with-main twenty-front` / `twenty-server` - [x] `npx nx lint twenty-sdk` / `twenty-shared` - [x] New unit tests: `define-command-menu-item.spec.ts`, `define-page-layout-widget.spec.ts` - [x] Existing manifest extract config tests still pass - [ ] Codegen `npx nx run twenty-front:graphql:generate --configuration=metadata` should be re-run after merge — the generated `graphql.ts` was patched manually to include `commandMenuItems` on `Application` and the `FindOneApplication` document. - [ ] Smoke test: scaffold an app with `twenty add` for both new entity types, run `twenty dev`, confirm the dev UI shows them in the sync list and the settings page surfaces command menu items in the content tab. 🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code) --------- Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com> Co-authored-by: martmull <martmull@hotmail.fr> Co-authored-by: Charles Bochet <charles@twenty.com> |
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53fdac1417 |
feat(apps): split AI tool and workflow action triggers in LogicFunction manifest (#20208)
## Summary Replaces the bolted-on `isTool` + `toolInputSchema` fields on `LogicFunctionManifest` with two distinct, opt-in triggers that align with the existing `cron` / `databaseEvent` / `httpRoute` trigger pattern: - **`toolTriggerSettings`** — exposes the function as an AI tool (chat / MCP / function calling). Uses standard JSON Schema (the format LLMs natively understand). - **`workflowActionTriggerSettings`** — exposes the function as a step in the visual workflow builder. Uses Twenty's rich `InputSchema` so the builder can render proper `FieldMetadataType`-aware editors, variable pickers, labels, and an optional `outputSchema`. A function can opt into none, one, or both. Each surface gets the schema format appropriate for it. ### Why `isTool: true` previously exposed the function as both an AI tool AND a workflow node, with the same JSON Schema feeding both — but the workflow builder really wants Twenty's `InputSchema` (with `CURRENCY`, `RELATION`, `EMAILS`, etc.) and the AI surface really wants standard JSON Schema. Today the workflow builder hacks around this by treating JSON Schema as `InputSchema`, which silently breaks for any non-primitive field type. Splitting the triggers fixes that and lets each surface evolve independently. ### Migration - **Fast** instance command adds the two new nullable columns. - **Slow** instance command backfills `toolTriggerSettings` + `workflowActionTriggerSettings` from `isTool=true` rows (preserving today's both-surfaces behaviour) then drops the legacy columns. ### Stacked Stacked on top of #20181. Merge that first, then this. ## Test plan - [ ] CI green (oxlint, typecheck, jest, vitest) - [ ] Run `--include-slow` upgrade against a workspace with existing `isTool=true` logic functions; verify both new columns populated and old columns dropped - [ ] Verify AI chat sees migrated tool functions (Linear create-issue, Exa search) and can call them with the JSON Schema - [ ] Add an AI-tool function from the Settings UI (toggles `toolTriggerSettings`) and verify it shows up in chat - [ ] Add a workflow-action function from the Settings UI (toggles `workflowActionTriggerSettings`) and verify it appears in the workflow node picker - [ ] In the workflow builder, edit a `LOGIC_FUNCTION` step and verify input fields render (no more JSON-Schema-as-InputSchema hack) - [ ] Try defining a function with no triggers in the SDK and verify `defineLogicFunction` rejects it 🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code) --------- Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com> Co-authored-by: martmull <martmull@hotmail.fr> |
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e3be1f4971 |
Make ConnectionProvider a true SyncableEntity (#20232)
## Summary PR #20181 left `ConnectionProvider` in the `SyncableEntity` enum but bypassing the standard sync pipeline — manifest sync called the bespoke `ApplicationOAuthProviderService.upsertManyFromManifest()` instead of going through the workspace-migration orchestrator like every other SyncableEntity. Anything that assumed *"all SyncableEntity values flow through the same pipeline"* (dev UI sync tracking, verification tooling) was wrong about ConnectionProvider — that's the inconsistency this PR closes. This PR follows the `.cursor/skills/syncable-entity-*` guides religiously, all six steps. ## What changes **Step 1 — Types & Constants** (`@syncable-entity-types-and-constants`) - Add `connectionProvider` to `ALL_METADATA_NAME` (twenty-shared) - Make `ApplicationOAuthProviderEntity` extend `SyncableEntity` (drops the ad-hoc columns since the base class provides them, adds `deletedAt`, drops the old `(applicationId, universalIdentifier)` unique in favour of SyncableEntity's `(workspaceId, universalIdentifier)`) - `FlatConnectionProvider`, `FlatConnectionProviderMaps`, `FLAT_CONNECTION_PROVIDER_EDITABLE_PROPERTIES`, `UniversalFlatConnectionProvider`, six action types - Register in **all** the central registries: `AllFlatEntityTypesByMetadataName`, `ALL_METADATA_ENTITY_BY_METADATA_NAME`, `ALL_ENTITY_PROPERTIES_CONFIGURATION`, `ALL_MANY_TO_ONE_*`, `ALL_ONE_TO_MANY_*`, `ALL_METADATA_REQUIRED_METADATA_FOR_VALIDATION`, `ALL_METADATA_SERIALIZED_RELATION`, `ALL_JSONB_PROPERTIES_WITH_SERIALIZED_RELATION`, `WORKSPACE_CACHE_KEYS_V2` (`flatConnectionProviderMaps`), `METADATA_EVENTS_TO_EMIT` - `case 'connectionProvider':` in seven discriminated-union switches (`derive-metadata-events-*`, `optimistically-apply-*`, `enrich-create-*`) **Step 2 — Cache & Transform** (`@syncable-entity-cache-and-transform`) - `WorkspaceFlatConnectionProviderMapCacheService` (extends `WorkspaceCacheProvider`, decorated with `@WorkspaceCache`, soft-delete-aware) - `fromConnectionProviderEntityToFlatConnectionProvider` util - `fromConnectionProviderManifestToUniversalFlatConnectionProvider` util - `FlatConnectionProviderModule` wires the cache service - Wired the manifest converter into `compute-application-manifest-all-universal-flat-entity-maps` **Step 3 — Builder & Validation** (`@syncable-entity-builder-and-validation`) - `FlatConnectionProviderValidatorService` — never throws, returns error arrays; uses indexed `byUniversalIdentifier` for the (name, applicationUniversalIdentifier) uniqueness check (no `Object.values().find()` on the hot path) - `WorkspaceMigrationConnectionProviderActionsBuilderService` - Registered in both validators-module + builder-module - **Wired into the orchestrator** (the most-commonly-forgotten step per the rule) — constructor inject, destructure `flatConnectionProviderMaps`, `validateAndBuild`, append actions to the final migration **Step 4 — Runner & Actions** (`@syncable-entity-runner-and-actions`) - Three handlers (create / update / delete) using the canonical `WorkspaceMigrationRunnerActionHandler` mixin - Registered in `WorkspaceSchemaMigrationRunnerActionHandlersModule` **Step 5 — Integration** (`@syncable-entity-integration`) - Delete the `upsertManyFromManifest` bypass on `ApplicationOAuthProviderService` - Remove the bypass call from `ApplicationSyncService` — manifest sync now flows through the standard pipeline - Drop `ApplicationOAuthProviderModule` from `ApplicationManifestModule` (no longer needed) - Import `FlatConnectionProviderModule` from `ApplicationOAuthProviderModule` to keep the cache discoverable - 3 new exception codes: `INVALID_CONNECTION_PROVIDER_INPUT`, `CONNECTION_PROVIDER_NOT_FOUND`, `CONNECTION_PROVIDER_NAME_ALREADY_EXISTS` **Migration** - Generated via `database:migrate:generate` (instance command `1777896012579`): drops the old `(applicationId, universalIdentifier)` unique constraint, adds `deletedAt` column, adds the `(workspaceId, universalIdentifier)` unique index that `SyncableEntity` requires. - Verified clean — a second `migrate:generate` pass produces zero drift. **Step 6 — Tests** (`@syncable-entity-testing`) - 3 new specs for the manifest converter (defaults, optional fields, all-fields) - All 32 existing OAuth-provider tests still pass - ConnectionProvider has no end-user GraphQL CRUD (it's manifest-driven only), so the GraphQL integration suite that other SyncableEntities ship doesn't apply here **Codegen** - Regenerated GraphQL artifacts (twenty-front + twenty-client-sdk) against the live schema ## Why this matters Before: - `ConnectionProvider` claimed to be a `SyncableEntity` (in the enum) - But the entity didn't extend `SyncableEntity` - And the manifest sync bypassed the standard pipeline - → Verification tooling, dev UI sync tracking, anything iterating over `ALL_METADATA_NAME` got inconsistent behaviour After: - `ConnectionProvider` is a `SyncableEntity` end-to-end - Single sync path through the workspace-migration orchestrator (same as `agent`, `skill`, `frontComponent`, `webhook`, …) - One mental model ## Out of scope (deliberate) - **Renaming the table** from `applicationOAuthProvider` to `connectionProvider` — the `metadataName` is `connectionProvider` (what consumers see in code); the table name is internal. A rename would balloon this PR with mechanical churn unrelated to the sync-pipeline wiring. Worth doing as a follow-up. - **`applicationVariable` SyncableEntity conversion** — the other manifest-sync holdout. Tracked in #20215. ## Test plan - [ ] Migration up/down clean against fresh DB - [ ] Install an app whose manifest declares connection providers — providers appear in the workspace - [ ] Re-deploy the app with one provider added, one removed, one renamed → all reconciled correctly via the sync pipeline - [ ] Verify the dev-UI sync-tracking page shows ConnectionProvider entries the same way it shows agents/skills/etc - [ ] OAuth flow still works (existing connections, new connections, reconnect, list/get from SDK) — should be unchanged since the runtime code path didn't move 🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code) --------- Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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7c4302d02a |
fix: show empty cell instead of 'Not shared' for soft-deleted related records (#20260)
## Summary Fixes #20076 (supersedes #20250) When a related record is soft-deleted, the frontend displays "Not shared" (lock icon) because it sees a populated FK but a null relation object. This is misleading -- the record was deleted, not permission-restricted. **Backend fix** (`process-nested-relations-v2.helper.ts`): - For MANY_TO_ONE relations, widen the relation query with `.withDeleted()` and include `deletedAt` in the select - In `assignRelationResults`, if the matched record has `deletedAt` set, nullify both the FK and the relation object in the API response - Records filtered by RLS are still not returned (even with `withDeleted()`), so they correctly continue to show "Not shared" - Strip `deletedAt` from relation results before returning to the client **Frontend fix** (`RelationFromManyFieldDisplay.tsx`): - For ONE_TO_MANY junction relations, return `null` instead of `<ForbiddenFieldDisplay />` when junction records exist but target records are unavailable ### Three cases now handled correctly: | Scenario | FK in response | Relation object | Frontend display | |---|---|---|---| | **Live record** | `"abc"` | `{ id: "abc", ... }` | Record chip | | **Soft-deleted record** | `null` | `null` | Empty cell | | **RLS-hidden record** | `"abc"` | `null` | "Not shared" | ## Test plan - [ ] Create a record with a MANY_TO_ONE relation (e.g., a person linked to a company) - [ ] Soft-delete the related record (the company) - [ ] Verify the relation field shows an empty cell, not "Not shared" - [ ] Restore the related record and verify the relation reappears - [ ] Verify that RLS-hidden relations still show "Not shared" Made with [Cursor](https://cursor.com) Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com> |
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01b4754e62 |
New name not appearing when renaming "Stages" in data-model settings (#20246)
## Summary - Resolve standard field `label`, `description`, and `icon` overrides through dedicated GraphQL field resolvers. - Fall back to the source locale safely when the request locale is missing, and allow direct overrides to apply for non-source locales when translations are absent. - Enrich metadata subscription payloads for both `before` and `after`, reusing the same override application path for field and object metadata. - Update and extend tests to cover the revised override behavior. ## Testing - Updated unit coverage for standard override resolution, including the non-source-locale fallback path. - Not run (not requested). --------- Co-authored-by: Charles Bochet <charles@twenty.com> Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com> |
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e6399b180e |
Fix/workspace member avatars 20193 (#20200)
Fixes #20193 **Bug Description:** Previously, workspace member avatars failed to render correctly in table views and relation chips (such as the Account Owner field). While the avatar picker dropdown correctly fetched fresh GraphQL data, table views and chips relied on the cached defaultAvatarUrl or avatarUrl fields, which were frequently resolving to empty strings or failing to parse external OAuth URLs correctly. **Root Cause:** - Empty String Defaults: Deleting an avatar or failing to retrieve one defaulted the database state to an empty string ("") instead of null, which caused frontend image components to break rather than render their fallback states. - Missing Permanent URLs: The WorkspaceMemberTranspiler was strictly expecting internal signed URLs. If an avatar was an external OAuth URL, it incorrectly returned an empty string, breaking SSO profile pictures. - Missing Fallbacks: New users lacked a proper Gravatar fallback assignment upon workspace creation. **Changes Made:** - user-workspace.service.ts: Updated the avatar computation logic during user creation to implement a reliable Gravatar fallback and correctly set missing avatars to null instead of empty strings. Updated the storage to use permanent file URLs. - file-url.service.ts: Implemented a getRawFileUrl method to support rendering permanent, non-expiring file URLs for avatars. - workspace-member-transpiler.service.ts: Refactored the URL transpilation logic to gracefully pass through external OAuth URLs (e.g., Google/Microsoft profile pictures) instead of stripping them. - WorkspaceMemberPictureUploader.tsx: Fixed the frontend removal logic so that deleting a profile picture sets the avatarUrl to null (consistent with the backend) rather than an empty string. **Testing:** - Verified that avatars correctly display in relation chips and table views. - Verified that external OAuth avatars load properly. - Verified that deleting an avatar correctly resets the UI to the fallback initials component. Co-authored-by: Charles Bochet <charles@twenty.com> Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com> |
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4852ac401a |
Add server upgrade status on admin panel (#20107)
## Summary Adds an admin upgrade-status panel that surfaces per-instance and per-workspace migration health, backed by a Redis-cached aggregate to keep the page snappy on large fleets. <img width="827" height="880" alt="Screenshot 2026-04-28 at 10 21 03" src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/8f88baa9-7268-4eff-bf6a-906a7f06ca91" /> <img width="804" height="892" alt="Screenshot 2026-04-28 at 10 21 11" src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/1e6decf8-766a-4d0e-96b1-03a9962bba3c" /> ## Computed metrics **Instance** (`InstanceUpgradeStatus`) - `inferredVersion` — version derived from the latest non-initial instance command name - `health` — `upToDate` | `behind` | `failed`, derived from the latest attempt vs. the last expected instance step in the upgrade sequence - `latestCommand` — `{ name, status, executedByVersion, errorMessage, createdAt }` from the most recent attempt **Per-workspace** (`WorkspaceUpgradeStatus`) - `workspaceId`, `displayName` - `inferredVersion`, `health`, `latestCommand` (same shape as instance), computed against the latest expected step in the sequence **Aggregate** (`AllWorkspacesUpgradeStatus`, only across `ACTIVE` / `SUSPENDED` workspaces) - `instanceUpgradeStatus` - `totalCount`, `upToDateCount`, `behindCount`, `failedCount` - `workspacesBehindIds[]`, `workspacesFailedIds[]` - `computedAt` ## Fetching strategy All reads go through `UpgradeStatusCacheService` (cache namespace: `EngineHealth`). - **Aggregate read** (`getAllWorkspacesStatus` → `getAllWorkspacesUpgradeStatus` query): reads summary + behind-ids + failed-ids in parallel; if any of the three keys is missing, full recompute (`recomputeAllWorkspaces`) is triggered, which also primes per-workspace entries. - **Per-workspace read** (`getWorkspacesStatus(ids)` → `getUpgradeStatus(ids)` query): `mget` on workspace keys; misses are recomputed individually (`recomputeWorkspace`), and aggregates are reconciled in place (count + id list deltas) without a full recompute. - **Recompute on demand**: `refreshUpgradeStatus` mutation calls `recomputeAllWorkspaces` to bypass cache and rewrite all keys. - **Auto-invalidation**: `InstanceCommandRunnerService` (fast + slow paths) and `WorkspaceCommandRunnerService` invalidate after every run via `safeInvalidateUpgradeStatusCache()` (`flushByPattern('upgrade-status:*')`). Failures in cache invalidation are swallowed and logged so they never break the migration runner. - **TTL**: `60 * 60 * 1000` ms (1 hour) on every key — protects against stale data even if a runner crashes before invalidating. ## Introduced cache keys All under the `EngineHealth` cache-storage namespace: | Key | Type | Purpose | | --- | --- | --- | | `upgrade-status:all-workspaces:summary` | `CachedAllWorkspacesStatusSummary` | Counts + instance status + `computedAt` | | `upgrade-status:all-workspaces:behind-ids` | `string[]` | Workspace ids in `behind` state | | `upgrade-status:all-workspaces:failed-ids` | `string[]` | Workspace ids in `failed` state | | `upgrade-status:workspace:<workspaceId>` | `CachedWorkspaceUpgradeStatus` | Per-workspace status (one key per workspace) | Full invalidation uses the pattern `upgrade-status:*`. ## Index added on `upgradeMigration` (already added on prod) Migration `2-2-instance-command-fast-1777308014234-addUpgradeMigrationWorkspaceIdIndex.ts`: ```sql CREATE INDEX "IDX_upgradeMigration_workspaceId_name_attempt" ON "core"."upgradeMigration" ("workspaceId", "name", "attempt") WHERE "workspaceId" IS NOT NULL; |
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5bf7e8b101 |
test(upgrade): assert sequence-runner error structurally instead of snapshot (#20213)
## Summary The integration test `should throw when cursor command is not found in the sequence` in `failing-sequence-runner.integration-spec.ts` used `toThrowErrorMatchingSnapshot()`. The captured snapshot included the literal `TWENTY_CROSS_UPGRADE_SUPPORTED_VERSIONS` list from `upgrade-sequence-reader.service.ts`, which grows by one entry on every Twenty release. As a result, the snapshot drifted and broke whenever a new instance command landed (noticed during PR #20181), creating recurring "snapshot needs updating" churn with no real signal value. This PR replaces the snapshot assertion with a regex match on the structural part of the error message: ```ts ).rejects.toThrow(/Step "RemovedCommand" not found in upgrade sequence/); ``` The regex still catches the same class of regressions (the runner failing to surface a missing-step error) without pinning the version list. The now-empty snap file is removed (it had only this one entry). ## Test plan - [ ] CI integration tests pass on this branch - [ ] No remaining references to the deleted snapshot 🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code) Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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bddd23fd9c |
Fix application icons (#20142)
fixes application chip (icon Name) in all setting tables ## After <img width="1200" height="896" alt="image" src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/bd377f47-1d52-4142-b904-f2ce90c1db78" /> <img width="1200" height="917" alt="image" src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/f49cc742-f11e-47e3-86ed-34beffe493c7" /> <img width="1234" height="878" alt="image" src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/2ab459de-5f9d-4d39-9490-eec4ed9ee432" /> <img width="1239" height="845" alt="image" src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/3c1bf258-285a-47b9-a60d-05ba1564334d" /> <img width="1183" height="907" alt="image" src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/715b2470-2d88-48e3-88ac-d3daf3451717" /> <img width="1300" height="912" alt="image" src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/d7c829fa-bf1d-4f19-82de-a8bf29e22bfa" /> |
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19ee9444ed | add UpsertViewWidget resolver (#20053) | ||
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d2dda67596 |
Fix upgrade --start-from-workspace-id (#20116)
# Introduction Prevent using both `--start-from-workspace-id` and `--workspace` When any of the two are being passed we prevent passing to the next instance segment, it would require an upgrade re run even if legit When `--start-from-workspace-id` is passed we filter from all the fetched active or suspended workspace ids and apply equivalent filter as before |
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3290bf3ab1 |
fix(rest-api): prevent silent pagination failures and include valid options in enum validation errors (#20092)
# Summary (fixes #20044) This PR implements two fixes for the REST API to enforce stricter validation and provide better error messages. Issue 1: Cursor parameter silently ignored Problem: When users provided common cursor aliases (e.g., cursor, after, before) instead of the correct parameter names (starting_after, ending_before), the API silently ignored them and returned page 1 on every request. Solution: Added strict validation to detect common cursor aliases and throw a clear error directing users to use the correct parameter names. Files modified: - packages/twenty-server/src/engine/api/rest/input-request-parsers/rest-input-request-parser.exception.ts - packages/twenty-server/src/engine/api/rest/input-request-parsers/starting-after-parser-utils/parse-starting-after-rest-request.util.ts - packages/twenty-server/src/engine/api/rest/input-request-parsers/ending-before-parser-utils/parse-ending-before-rest-request.util.ts - Test files for both parsers Example error: Invalid cursor parameter 'cursor'. Use 'starting_after' for pagination. --- Issue 2: OpportunityStageEnum not validated on REST Problem: When creating or updating opportunities via REST with an invalid stage value, the API either silently dropped the value or returned a generic error without listing valid options. Solution: Updated the SELECT field validation to include valid options in the error message. Files modified: - packages/twenty-server/src/engine/api/common/common-args-processors/data-arg-processor/validator-utils/validate-rating-and-select-field-or-throw.util.ts - Test file Example error: Invalid value "BAD_VALUE" for field "stage". Valid values are: NEW, SCREENING, MEETING, PROPOSAL, CUSTOMER --- ### Testing - Added 5 new test cases for `parse-starting-after-rest-request.util.ts` - Added 6 new test cases for `parse-ending-before-rest-request.util.ts` - Added 1 new test case for `validate-rating-and-select-field-or-throw.util.ts` - All 21 tests passing --- Breaking Changes None - correct usage is unaffected. --------- Co-authored-by: Etienne <45695613+etiennejouan@users.noreply.github.com> |
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fbaea0639a |
Billing - optimize usageEvent CH table (#20019)
- Update usageEvent clickhouse table, partitioning, indexing and projection (auto materialized view) to optimize credit usage queries - Add caching for available credits and billing subscription To do in next PR: deprecate enforceCapUsage cron. Bonus : real-time on billingSubscription |
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f8c1ad5b3c |
Filtered upgrade logs when stopping before starting next instance segment (#20078)
# Introduction In a nutshell, added a more readable logs that relates that when performing a workspace fitlered workspace you can only browser the workspace commands sequence This PR is not a fix, but a log improvement As before when cross-upgrading a single workspace you would be facing a `instance` sync barrier error as not all your workspaces would have been updated Now logging and early returning instead of letting the guard hard throw ## Tests Created a dedicated test for instance prevention on filtered upgrade Standardized `migrationRecordToKey` usage across all upgrade integration tests suites |
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d74e3fa3b5 |
chore(server): bump current version to 2.2.0 (#20040)
## Summary We are releasing Twenty v2.2.0. This PR sets up the upgrade-version-command machinery for the new release line: - Promote `2.1.0` into `TWENTY_PREVIOUS_VERSIONS` (it just shipped) - Set `TWENTY_CURRENT_VERSION` to `2.2.0` - Reset `TWENTY_NEXT_VERSIONS` to `[]` - Refresh the `InstanceCommandGenerationService` snapshots to reflect the new current version (`2.2.0` / `2-2-` slug) - Update the failing-sequence-runner snapshot to include `2.2.0` in the covered versions list The `2-2/` upgrade-version-command module is already in place and wired into `WorkspaceCommandProviderModule`, so future upgrade commands targeting `2.2.0` can land directly under `2-2/` (or be generated against `--version 2.2.0`). |
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251f5deab6 |
[breaking, deploy server first] fix(ai-chat): persist providerExecuted flag on tool parts (#20030)
## Summary Fixes Sentry errors of the form: > \`messages.3: \`tool_use\` ids were found without \`tool_result\` blocks immediately after: srvtoolu_…. Each \`tool_use\` block must have a corresponding \`tool_result\` block in the next message.\` ### Root cause When the model invokes a **provider-hosted tool** (e.g. Anthropic's native \`web_search\` — note the \`srvtoolu_\` ID prefix), the AI SDK marks the resulting \`UIMessagePart\` with \`providerExecuted: true\`. \`convertToModelMessages\` uses that flag to emit the tool_use/tool_result pair *inside the same assistant message* — the format Anthropic requires for server-side tools. Our \`AgentMessagePart\` persistence was dropping \`providerExecuted\` on the way to the DB (and re-hydration didn't know to set it). On the next turn, \`convertToModelMessages\` treated the rehydrated part as a client-side tool call, splitting it into \`assistant(tool_use)\` + \`user(tool_result)\` — which Anthropic then rejects with the error above. ### Fix - Add nullable \`providerExecuted BOOLEAN\` column on \`core.agentMessagePart\` via a fast instance command. - Surface the field on \`AgentMessagePartDTO\` (GraphQL). - Preserve it through \`mapUIMessagePartsToDBParts\` (server) and both \`mapDBPartToUIMessagePart\` mappers (server + frontend). - Include it in \`GET_CHAT_MESSAGES\` and \`GET_AGENT_TURNS\` selections. - Regenerate \`generated-metadata/graphql.ts\`. ### Backwards compatibility Existing rows have \`NULL providerExecuted\` and round-trip as the omitted flag — which is exactly the pre-fix behaviour for tool parts that were never provider-executed. Only *new* assistant messages using \`web_search\` (or other provider-hosted tools) will write \`true\`, and those are the only ones that were breaking. ## Test plan - [x] \`npx tsgo\` typecheck — server + front clean - [x] \`oxlint\` + \`prettier --check\` on all touched files — clean - [x] \`npx nx run twenty-server:database:migrate:prod\` runs the new instance command locally; \`providerExecuted\` column present on \`core.agentMessagePart\` - [x] Regenerated \`generated-metadata/graphql.ts\` — \`providerExecuted\` wired into both queries and \`AgentMessagePart\` type - [ ] Manual: start a chat with Anthropic web_search enabled, invoke the tool in turn 1, reply in turn 2 — should not throw the srvtoolu error 🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code) --------- Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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a445f4a6fa |
feat(sdk): add definePageLayoutTab for extending existing page layouts (#20004)
## Summary
Introduces `definePageLayoutTab` so apps can attach a single tab (with
optional widgets) to an **existing** `pageLayout` referenced by
`pageLayoutUniversalIdentifier`. The parent layout can be standard, from
the same app, or from another app — mirroring how `defineField`
references an object via `objectUniversalIdentifier`.
This complements `definePageLayout`: use `definePageLayout` when you own
the entire layout, use `definePageLayoutTab` when you only want to add
to one.
```ts
import { definePageLayoutTab, PageLayoutTabLayoutMode } from 'twenty-sdk/define';
export default definePageLayoutTab({
universalIdentifier: 'b1b2b3b4-b5b6-4000-8000-000000000001',
pageLayoutUniversalIdentifier: 'STANDARD-OR-OTHER-APP-PAGE-LAYOUT-UUID',
title: 'Hello World',
position: 1000,
icon: 'IconWorld',
layoutMode: PageLayoutTabLayoutMode.CANVAS,
widgets: [/* ... */],
});
```
## Changes
- **twenty-shared**: new top-level `pageLayoutTabs:
PageLayoutTabManifest[]` on `Manifest`, optional
`pageLayoutUniversalIdentifier` on `PageLayoutTabManifest`, new
`SyncableEntity.PageLayoutTab`.
- **twenty-sdk**:
- new `definePageLayoutTab` + `PageLayoutTabConfig` exports;
- manifest extraction wiring (`TargetFunction.DefinePageLayoutTab`,
`ManifestEntityKey.PageLayoutTabs`);
- dev-mode label/state for the new entity;
- CLI scaffold (`getPageLayoutTabBaseFile`) + unit tests for `npx
twenty-cli add`.
- **twenty-server**: convert top-level `pageLayoutTabs` (and their
widgets) into universal flat entities in
`computeApplicationManifestAllUniversalFlatEntityMaps`. Cross-app FK
validation on `pageLayoutUniversalIdentifier` is already handled by the
existing `FlatPageLayoutTab` validator.
- **docs**: new `definePageLayoutTab` accordion in `apps/layout.mdx`
with usage example and guidance vs `definePageLayout`.
- **CI / rich-app fixture**: `extra-tab.page-layout-tab.ts` exercises
the new flow with a front-component widget; `expected-manifest.ts` and
`manifest.tests.ts` updated.
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921a0f01c8 |
Forbid permissions update cross app role retarget (#19982)
closes https://github.com/twentyhq/twenty/issues/19807 |
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f0a625c3f8 |
Cleanup application and app registration test util (#19981)
## Introduction Centralizing integ test app cleanup Role will be deleted by the app uninstall if exists |
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b010599000 |
fix(server): preserve kanban/calendar fields in view manifest sync (#19946)
## Summary The `fromViewManifestToUniversalFlatView` converter hardcoded five view fields to `null` instead of reading them from the manifest: - `mainGroupByFieldMetadataUniversalIdentifier` - `kanbanAggregateOperation` - `kanbanAggregateOperationFieldMetadataUniversalIdentifier` - `calendarLayout` - `calendarFieldMetadataUniversalIdentifier` As a result **any** Kanban view in an app manifest is rejected by `validateFlatViewCreation` with `"Kanban view must have a main group by field"`, and any Calendar view would trip the `view.entity.ts` check constraint requiring `calendarLayout` + `calendarFieldMetadataId` to be non-null. Discovered while trying to install [`twenty-crm-meeting-baas`](https://github.com/Meeting-BaaS/twenty-crm-meeting-baas) which ships a Kanban view. ## Changes - **Server converter**: read all five fields from the manifest (with `?? null` fallback). - **`ViewManifest` type** (`twenty-shared`): add the five fields so SDK users can set them type-safely. - **Move `ViewCalendarLayout`** from `twenty-server` to `twenty-shared` so the manifest type can reference it. Seven import sites updated; the front-end imports via generated GraphQL types and is unaffected. - **Unit tests**: extend `from-view-manifest-to-universal-flat-view.util.spec.ts` with preservation + null-default cases for both Kanban and Calendar (5 tests total). - **Regression coverage**: add a Kanban view (`post-cards-by-status.view.ts`) to the `rich-app` fixture grouped by the existing `status` SELECT field. The existing `applications-install-delete-reinstall` e2e test now exercises the Kanban path end-to-end — a future regression here would fail CI. Note: `expected-manifest.ts` and the `views.length` assertion in `manifest.tests.ts` were updated to reflect the new fixture view. ## Test plan - [x] `nx test twenty-server -- from-view-manifest-to-universal-flat-view` → 5/5 pass - [x] `nx typecheck twenty-shared` / `twenty-sdk` / `twenty-server` → no new errors (one pre-existing unrelated error in `admin-panel.module-factory.ts`) - [x] `nx lint twenty-shared` / `twenty-sdk` → clean - [x] Manual install of the Meeting BaaS app on a dev workspace succeeds with the Kanban view after this fix - [ ] CI: SDK e2e `applications-install-delete-reinstall` passes against the new fixture view - [ ] CI: integration test `calendar-field-deactivation-deletes-views` still passes after the enum move 🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code) --------- Co-authored-by: claude[bot] <41898282+claude[bot]@users.noreply.github.com> |
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41ee6eac7a |
chore(server): bump current version to 2.0.0 and add 2.1.0 as next (#19907)
## Summary We are releasing Twenty v2.0. This PR sets up the upgrade-version-command machinery for the new release line: - Move `1.23.0` into `TWENTY_PREVIOUS_VERSIONS` (it just shipped) - Set `TWENTY_CURRENT_VERSION` to `2.0.0` (no specific upgrade commands — this is just the major version cut) - Set `TWENTY_NEXT_VERSIONS` to `['2.1.0']` so future PRs that previously would have targeted `1.24.0` now target `2.1.0` - Add empty `V2_0_UpgradeVersionCommandModule` and `V2_1_UpgradeVersionCommandModule` and wire them into `WorkspaceCommandProviderModule` - Refresh the `InstanceCommandGenerationService` snapshots to reflect the new current version (`2.0.0` / `2-0-` slug) The `2-0/` directory is intentionally empty — there are no specific upgrade commands for the v2.0 cut. New upgrade commands authored after this merges should land in `2-1/` (or be generated against `--version 2.1.0`). ## Test plan - [x] `npx jest` on the impacted upgrade test files (`upgrade-sequence-reader`, `upgrade-command-registry`, `instance-command-generation`) passes (41 tests, 8 snapshots) - [x] `prettier --check` and `oxlint` clean on touched files - [ ] Manual: open `nx run twenty-server:command -- upgrade --dry-run` against a local stack with workspaces still on `1.23.0` and confirm the sequence is computed without errors Made with [Cursor](https://cursor.com) |
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10c49a49c4 |
feat(sdk): support viewSorts in app manifests (#19881)
## Summary
Today the SDK lets apps declare `filters` on a view but not `sorts`, so
any view installed via an app manifest can never have a default
ordering. This PR adds declarative view sorts end-to-end: SDK manifest
type, `defineView` validation, CLI scaffold, and the application
install/sync pipeline that converts the manifest into the universal flat
entity used by workspace migrations. The persistence layer
(`ViewSortEntity`, resolvers, action handlers, builders…) already
existed server-side; the missing piece was the manifest → universal-flat
converter and the relation wiring on `view`.
## Changes
**`twenty-shared`**
- Add `ViewSortDirection` enum (`ASC` | `DESC`) and re-export it from
`twenty-shared/types`.
- Add `ViewSortManifest` type and an optional `sorts?:
ViewSortManifest[]` on `ViewManifest`, exported from
`twenty-shared/application`.
**`twenty-sdk`**
- Validate `sorts` entries in `defineView` (`universalIdentifier`,
`fieldMetadataUniversalIdentifier`, `direction` ∈ `ASC`/`DESC`).
- Add a commented `// sorts: [ ... ]` example to the CLI view scaffold
template + matching snapshot assertion.
**`twenty-server`**
- Re-export `ViewSortDirection` from `twenty-shared/types` in
`view-sort/enums/view-sort-direction.ts` (single source of truth,
backward compatible for existing imports).
- New converter `fromViewSortManifestToUniversalFlatViewSort` (+ unit
tests for `ASC` and `DESC`).
- Wire the converter into
`computeApplicationManifestAllUniversalFlatEntityMaps` so
`viewManifest.sorts` are added to `flatViewSortMaps`, mirroring how
filters are processed.
- Replace the `// @ts-expect-error TODO migrate viewSort to v2 /
viewSorts: null` placeholder in `ALL_ONE_TO_MANY_METADATA_RELATIONS`
with the proper relation (`viewSortIds` /
`viewSortUniversalIdentifiers`).
- Update affected snapshots (`get-metadata-related-metadata-names`,
`all-universal-flat-entity-foreign-key-aggregator-properties`).
## Example usage
\`\`\`ts
defineView({
name: 'All issues',
objectUniversalIdentifier: 'issue',
sorts: [
{
universalIdentifier: 'all-issues__sort-created-at',
fieldMetadataUniversalIdentifier: 'createdAt',
direction: 'DESC',
},
],
});
\`\`\`
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75848ff8ea |
feat: move admin panel to dedicated /admin-panel GraphQL endpoint (#19852)
## Summary Splits admin-panel resolvers off the shared `/metadata` GraphQL endpoint onto a dedicated `/admin-panel` endpoint. The backend plumbing mirrors the existing `metadata` / `core` pattern (new scope, decorator, module, factory), and admin types now live in their own `generated-admin/graphql.ts` on the frontend — dropping 877 lines of admin noise from `generated-metadata`. ## Why - **Smaller attack surface on `/metadata`** — every authenticated user hits that endpoint; admin ops don't belong there. - **Independent complexity limits and monitoring** per endpoint. - **Cleaner module boundaries** — admin is a cross-cutting concern that doesn't match the "shared-schema configuration" meaning of `/metadata`. - **Deploy / blast-radius isolation** — a broken admin query can't affect `/metadata`. Runtime behavior, auth, and authorization are unchanged — this is a relocation, not a re-permissioning. All existing guards (`WorkspaceAuthGuard`, `UserAuthGuard`, `SettingsPermissionGuard(SECURITY)` at class level; `AdminPanelGuard` / `ServerLevelImpersonateGuard` at method level) remain on `AdminPanelResolver`. ## What changed ### Backend - `@AdminResolver()` decorator with scope `'admin'`, naming parallels `CoreResolver` / `MetadataResolver`. - `AdminPanelGraphQLApiModule` + `adminPanelModuleFactory` registered at `/admin-panel`, same Yoga hook set as the metadata factory (Sentry tracing, error handler, introspection-disabling in prod, complexity validation). - Middleware chain on `/admin-panel` is identical to `/metadata`. - `@nestjs/graphql` patch extended: `resolverSchemaScope?: 'core' | 'metadata' | 'admin'`. - `AdminPanelResolver` class decorator swapped from `@MetadataResolver()` to `@AdminResolver()` — no other changes. ### Frontend - `codegen-admin.cjs` → `src/generated-admin/graphql.ts` (982 lines). - `codegen-metadata.cjs` excludes admin paths; metadata file shrinks by 877 lines. - `ApolloAdminProvider` / `useApolloAdminClient` follow the existing `ApolloCoreProvider` / `useApolloCoreClient` pattern, wired inside `AppRouterProviders` alongside the core provider. - 37 admin consumer files migrated: imports switched to `~/generated-admin/graphql` and `client: useApolloAdminClient()` is passed to `useQuery` / `useMutation`. - Three files intentionally kept on `generated-metadata` because they consume non-admin Documents: `useHandleImpersonate.ts`, `SettingsAdminApplicationRegistrationDangerZone.tsx`, `SettingsAdminApplicationRegistrationGeneralToggles.tsx`. ### CI - `ci-server.yaml` runs all three `graphql:generate` configurations and diff-checks all three generated dirs. ## Authorization (unchanged, but audited while reviewing) Every one of the 38 methods on `AdminPanelResolver` has a method-level guard: - `AdminPanelGuard` (32 methods) — requires `canAccessFullAdminPanel === true` - `ServerLevelImpersonateGuard` (6 methods: user/workspace lookup + chat thread views) — requires `canImpersonate === true` On top of the class-level guards above. No resolver method is accessible without these flags + `SECURITY` permission in the workspace. ## Test plan - [ ] Dev server boots; `/graphql`, `/metadata`, `/admin-panel` all mapped as separate GraphQL routes (confirmed locally during development). - [ ] `nx typecheck twenty-server` passes. - [ ] `nx typecheck twenty-front` passes. - [ ] `nx lint:diff-with-main twenty-server` and `twenty-front` both clean. - [ ] Manual smoke test: log in with a user who has `canAccessFullAdminPanel=true`, open the admin panel at `/settings/admin-panel`, verify each tab loads (General, Health, Config variables, AI, Apps, Workspace details, User details, chat threads). - [ ] Manual smoke test: log in with a user who has `canImpersonate=false` and `canAccessFullAdminPanel=false`, hit `/admin-panel` directly with a raw GraphQL request, confirm permission error on every operation. - [ ] Production deploy note: reverse proxy / ingress must route the new `/admin-panel` path to the Nest server. If the proxy has an explicit allowlist, infra change required before cutover. ## Follow-ups (out of scope here) - Consider cutting over the three `SettingsAdminApplicationRegistration*` components to admin-scope versions of the app-registration operations so the admin page is fully on the admin endpoint. - The `renderGraphiQL` double-assignment in `admin-panel.module-factory.ts` is copied from `metadata.module-factory.ts` — worth cleaning up in both. |
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59e4ed715a |
fix(server): normalize empty composite phone sub-fields to NULL (#19775)
Fixed using Opus 4.7, I wanted to test this model out and in this repo I know you guys care about quality, pls let me know if this is good code. It looks good to me Fixes #19740. ## Summary PostgreSQL UNIQUE indexes treat two `''` values as duplicates but two `NULL`s as distinct. `validateAndInferPhoneInput` was persisting blank `primaryPhoneNumber` as `''` instead of `NULL`, so a second record with an empty unique phone failed with a constraint violation. The sibling composite transforms (`transformEmailsValue`, `removeEmptyLinks`, `transformTextField`) already canonicalize null-equivalent values; phones was the outlier. - Empty-string phone sub-fields now normalize to `null`. `undefined` is preserved so partial updates leave columns the user did not touch alone. - `PhonesFieldGraphQLInput` drops the aspirational `CountryCode` brand on input. GraphQL delivers raw strings at the boundary; branding happens during validation. --------- Co-authored-by: Charles Bochet <charles@twenty.com> |
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bb464b2ffb |
Forbid other app role extension (#19783)
# Introduction Even though this would not possible through API at the moment, from neither API metadata or manifest ( as manifest `permissionsFlag` declarations etc are done from within a declared role ) Prevent any app to create permissions entities over another app role from the validation engine itself ## `isEditable` We might wanna deprecate this column at some point from the entity it self as now the grain would rather be `what app owns that role ?` --------- Co-authored-by: Charles Bochet <charles@twenty.com> |
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76ea0f37ed |
Surface structured validation errors during application install (#19787)
## Summary - Add `WorkspaceMigrationGraphqlApiExceptionInterceptor` to `MarketplaceResolver` and `ApplicationInstallResolver` so validation failures during app install return `METADATA_VALIDATION_FAILED` with structured `extensions.errors` instead of generic `INTERNAL_SERVER_ERROR` - Update SDK `installTarballApp()` to pass the full GraphQL error object (including extensions) through the install flow - Add `formatInstallValidationErrors` utility to format structured validation errors for CLI output - Add integration test verifying structured error responses for invalid navigation menu items and view fields --------- Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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b31f84fbb8 |
fix(server): workspace member permissions and profile onboarding (#19786)
## Summary Aligns **workspace member** editing and **onboarding** with how the product is actually used: profile and other “settings” fields go through **`updateWorkspaceMemberSettings`**, while **`/graphql`** record APIs follow **object-level** permissions for the `workspaceMember` object. ## Product behaviour ### Completing “Create profile” onboarding Users who must create a profile (empty name at sign-up) get `ONBOARDING_CREATE_PROFILE_PENDING` set. The onboarding UI saves the name with **`updateWorkspaceMemberSettings`**, not with a workspace record **`updateOne`**. **Before:** The server only cleared the pending flag on **`workspaceMember.updateOne`**, so the flag could stay set and onboarding appeared stuck. **After:** Clearing the profile step runs when **`updateWorkspaceMemberSettings`** persists an update that includes a **name** (same rules as before: non-empty name parts). Onboarding can advance normally after **Continue** on Create profile. ### Two ways to change workspace member data | Path | Typical use | Who can change what | |------|----------------|---------------------| | **`updateWorkspaceMemberSettings`** (metadata API) | Standard member fields the app treats as “my profile / preferences” (name, avatar-related settings, locale, time zone, etc.) | **Always** your **own** workspace member. Changing **another** member still requires **Workspace members** in role settings (`WORKSPACE_MEMBERS`). Custom fields are **not** allowed on this endpoint (unchanged). | | **`/graphql`** record mutations on **`workspaceMember`** | Custom fields, integrations, anything that goes through the generic record API | **`WorkspaceMember`** is special-cased in permissions: **read** stays **on** for everyone, but **update / create / delete** require **`WORKSPACE_MEMBERS`**, including updating **your own** row via `/graphql`. So a **Member** without that permission cannot fix their name through **`updateWorkspaceMember`**; they use **Settings** / **`updateWorkspaceMemberSettings`** instead. | This matches **`WorkspaceRolesPermissionsCacheService`**: for the workspace member object, `canReadObjectRecords` is always true; `canUpdateObjectRecords` (and delete-related flags) follow **`WORKSPACE_MEMBERS`**. ### Hooks and delete side-effects - Removed **`workspaceMember.updateOne`** pre-query hook and **`WorkspaceMemberPreQueryHookService`**: they duplicated the same rules the permission cache already enforces for `/graphql`. - **`WorkspaceMember.deleteOne`** pre-hook still tells users to remove members via the dedicated flow; the post-hook only runs the **`deleteUserWorkspace`** side-effect when a member row is actually removed—**no** extra settings-permission check there, since only callers that already passed **object** delete permission can remove the row. ## Tests - **`workspace-members.integration-spec.ts`**: clarifies and extends coverage so **`/graphql`** **`updateOne`** is denied for **own** record on a **standard** name field and on a **custom** field when the role lacks **`WORKSPACE_MEMBERS`**. ## Implementation notes - **`OnboardingService.completeOnboardingProfileStepIfNameProvided`** centralises the “clear profile pending if name present” logic; **`UserResolver.updateWorkspaceMemberSettings`** calls it after save, using the typed update payload’s **`name`** (no cast). - **`UserWorkspaceService.updateUserWorkspaceLocaleForUserWorkspace`**: drops a redundant **`coreEntityCacheService.invalidate`**; **`updateWorkspaceMemberSettings`** still invalidates the user-workspace cache after the mutation. |
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75235f4621 |
Validate universalIdentifier uniqueness among application and its dependencies (#19767)
# Introduction Gracefully validating that when creating an entity its `universalIdentifier` is available within the all application metadata maps context ( current app + twenty standard, currently the only managed dependencies ) |
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4f4f723ed0 |
Fix MCP discovery: path-aware well-known URL and protocol version (#19766)
## Summary Adding `https://api.twenty.com/mcp` as an MCP server in Claude fails with `Couldn't reach the MCP server` before OAuth can start. Two independent bugs cause this: 1. **Missing path-aware well-known route.** The latest MCP spec instructs clients to probe `/.well-known/oauth-protected-resource/mcp` before `/.well-known/oauth-protected-resource`. Only the root path was registered, so the path-aware request fell through to `ServeStaticModule` and returned the SPA's `index.html` with HTTP 200. Strict clients (Claude.ai) tried to parse it as JSON and gave up. Fixed by registering both paths on the same handler. 2. **Stale protocol version.** Server advertised `2024-11-05`, which predates Streamable HTTP. We've implemented Streamable HTTP (SSE response format was added in #19528), so bumped to `2025-06-18`. Reproduction before the fix: ``` $ curl -s -o /dev/null -w "%{http_code} %{content_type}\n" https://api.twenty.com/.well-known/oauth-protected-resource/mcp 200 text/html; charset=UTF-8 ``` After the fix this returns `application/json` with the RFC 9728 metadata document. Note: this is separate from #19755 (host-aware resource URL for multi-host deployments). ## Test plan - [x] `npx jest oauth-discovery.controller` — 2/2 tests pass, including one asserting both routes are registered - [x] `npx nx lint:diff-with-main twenty-server` passes - [ ] After deploy, `curl https://api.twenty.com/.well-known/oauth-protected-resource/mcp` returns JSON (not HTML) - [ ] Adding `https://api.twenty.com/mcp` in Claude reaches the OAuth authorization screen 🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code) --------- Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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a4cc7fb9c5 |
[Upgrade] Fix workspace creation cursor (#19701)
## Summary ### Problem The upgrade migration system required new workspaces to always start from a workspace command, which was too rigid. When the system was mid-upgrade within an instance command (IC) segment, workspace creation would fail or produce inconsistent state. ### Solution #### Workspace-scoped instance command rows Instance commands now write upgrade migration rows for **all active/suspended workspaces** alongside the global row. This means every workspace has a complete migration history, including instance command records. - `InstanceCommandRunnerService` reloads `activeOrSuspendedWorkspaceIds` immediately before writing records (both success and failure paths) to mitigate race conditions with concurrent workspace creation. - `recordUpgradeMigration` in `UpgradeMigrationService` accepts a discriminated union over `status`, handles `error: unknown` formatting internally, and writes global + workspace rows in batch. #### Flexible initial cursor for new workspaces `getInitialCursorForNewWorkspace` now accepts the last **attempted** (not just completed) instance command with its status: - If the IC is `completed` and the next step is a workspace segment → cursor is set to the last WC of that segment (existing behavior). - If the IC is `failed` or not the last of its segment → cursor is set to that IC itself, preserving its status. This allows workspaces to be created at any point during the upgrade lifecycle, including mid-IC-segment and after IC failure. #### Relaxed workspace segment validation `validateWorkspaceCursorsAreInWorkspaceSegment` accepts workspaces whose cursor is: 1. Within the current workspace segment, OR 2. At the immediately preceding instance command with `completed` status (handles the `-w` single-workspace upgrade scenario). Workspaces with cursors in a previous segment, ahead of the current segment, or at a preceding IC with `failed` status are rejected. ### Test plan created empty workspaces to allow testing upgrade with several active workspaces |
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bc28e1557c |
Introduce updateWorkspaceMemberSettings and clarify product (#19441)
## Summary Introduces a dedicated **metadata** mutation to update **standard (non-custom)** workspace member settings, moves profile-related UI to use it, and aligns **workspace member** record permissions with the rest of the CRM so users cannot escalate visibility via RLS by editing their own member record. ## Product behaviour ### Profile and appearance (standard fields) - Users can still update **their own** standard workspace member fields that the product exposes in **Settings / Profile** (e.g. name, locale, color scheme, avatar flow) via the new **`updateWorkspaceMemberSettings`** mutation. - The mutation returns a **boolean**; the app **merges** the updated fields into local state so the UI stays in sync without refetching the full workspace member record. - **Locale** changes also keep **`userWorkspace`** in sync when a locale is present in the payload (including from the workspace `updateOne` path when applicable). ### Custom fields on workspace members - The dedicated metadata mutation **rejects** any **custom** workspace member field (and unknown keys). Those updates must go through the normal **object** `updateOne` pipeline, which is subject to **object- and field-level** permissions like other records. But since we don't have object- and field-level permission configuration for system objects yet, this permission is derived from Workspace member settings permission. - **Workspace member** is no longer exempt from ORM permission validation for updates merely because it is a **system** object. Users who **do not** have workspace member access (e.g. no **Workspace members** settings permission and no equivalent broad settings access on the role) **cannot** use `updateOne` on `workspaceMember` to change **custom** (or other) fields on their own row—even though that row is used for RLS predicates. - This closes a path where someone could widen what they can see by writing to fields that drive row-level rules. ### Who can change another member - Updating **another** user’s workspace member still requires **Workspace members** (or equivalent) settings permission, consistent with admin tooling. |